No, dark matter does not destroy matter. Dark matter is believed to interact primarily through gravity and has very weak interactions with ordinary matter and electromagnetic radiation. It does not undergo the same types of interactions that can lead to the destruction of matter.
Dark matter's gravitational effects are primarily responsible for its influence on the formation and evolution of galaxies and the large-scale structure of the universe. It helps hold galaxies together and provides the gravitational "glue" that keeps galaxies from dispersing. Dark matter's gravitational pull affects the motion of visible matter, such as stars and gas clouds, but it does not directly destroy or annihilate ordinary matter.
However, it's worth noting that dark matter and ordinary matter can interact indirectly in certain astrophysical scenarios. For example, when dark matter particles collide, they could potentially produce other particles, including those of ordinary matter, through processes that involve high-energy physics. But these interactions are still under investigation and are not related to the destructive nature of dark matter itself.