A three-year-old Aboriginal girl who was racially vilified at a Frozen-themed children's function last month had one thing she wanted to say to her favourite film character, Queen Elsa of Arendelle, when she finally got to meet her: "I love you".

After being specially invited to a Frozen high tea at the Langham hotel, Samara Muir was excited to meet a "real-life" Queen Elsa, telling the ruler that she admired her strength and her magical ability to manipulate ice from her hands.

Three-year-old Samara Muir, who was racially vilified at a Disney Frozen event in May, attends a Melbourne high tea to meet the Norwegian sisters she adores, 'Anna' and 'Elsa'. Credit:Arsineh Houspian

The experience comes after Samara was racially abused at a Disney princess event at a shopping centre in Taylors Lakes in May. The girl's mother, Rachel Muir, said her daughter was dressed up in a sparkling blue Elsa costume while they waited in the queue to go into the centre's snow-pit installation when a woman in the line ahead turned to them and said: "'I don't know why you're dressed up for because Queen Elsa isn't black".

Samara began to cry and, after the event, Ms Muir said she started to refuse to attend her Aboriginal dance classes and starting trying to "scrub off her black skin". Saddened by her little girl's dramatic change in behaviour, Ms Muir shared the experience on Facebook, quickly receiving thousands of messages of support from across the country.