Queen Elsa's special meeting with racially abused girl

An Aboriginal girl who was racially abused while dressed as Queen Elsa from Disney's, Frozen, has had a very special meeting with her favourite animated leading lady.

Samara Muir, from Ballarat, was subjected to a nasty discriminatory rant while waiting in line for a Disney event at a shopping centre in Taylors Lake last month.

What was supposed to be a fairytale day turned ugly when a mother and her daughters turned on the three-year-old, telling her she couldn't be Elsa due to the colour of her skin.

Samara was then scolded by one of the young daughters who reportedly told her 'black is ugly'.

In the days after the nasty racial slur, Samara's mother, Rachel, said her daughter refused to attend her Aboriginal dance class and she had caught her in the bath scrubbing her skin.

However, a personal video message sent to Samara by a real-life Queen Elsa impersonator, from Disney World in Orlando, Florida, has helped to return a smile to the little girl's face.

In the short clip, Queen Elsa urges Samara to 'always be yourself'.

To further add to the magic, little Samara was invited to high tea with Queen Elsa at the Langham Hotel on Sunday.

Their party included snowflake cookies, reindeer cupcakes and fairy bread.

Samara reportedly told the real-life Elsa that she loved her.

Samara's family say they've been overwhelmed by the messages of support they've received from across the world.

Ms Muir said she hoped it would compel others to stand up to discrimination because it simply should not be tolerated in today's society.

"People needed to be accepted as humans regardless of any diversity whether that be race, disability or any other difference," she told the Courier.