Jacinta Nampijinpa Price avoided about 40 protestors who gathered at the entrance to Bunbury's Sanctuary Cove Golf Club on Friday ahead of a Liberal party event.

The shadow minister for government efficiency, as well Indigenous affairs, entered undetected to address approximately 100 Liberal supporters and those curious who paid $25 for the privilege.

The Bunbury venue was kept secret until hours before the event commencement.

A protestors spokesperson, Charmaine Williams, said that the person who invited Senator Price to Bunbury should have contacted local Noongar Elders.

"We're not very happy how that came about it, of us being notified by media and not in person," Ms Williams said.

"If you're coming on someone else's boundaries in different areas, the right thing by us Aboriginal people is to make sure you are welcome on that land, and not to just show up and making these decisions and actions that she is causing in our communities.

"We are a strong community, widespread. We just want to make sure that people like her, coming onto our land, calling out for her own agenda about domestic violence, Men's Issues, Women's Issues which at times is not labelled as that, across the board.

"We know where to tread, we know our spiritual ancestors are watching, and by golly she better make sure she goes home safe."

In Bunbury to support Liberal candidate for Forrest, Ben Small, the Northern Territory Senator alongside Western Australia Senator Michaelia Cash addressed the closed-door event.

In her opening remarks, Senator Price said she refused to back down and be bullied.

"Our values as individuals and as Liberals, is that as a government, we don't want to interfere in your lives, we want to make sure you're empowered to stand on your own two feet and take the opportunity that this wonderful country provides," she said.

"I believe strongly that for marginalised Indigenous Australians we need less government in our lives, which is why I was vehemently opposed to The Voice like the majority of Australians.

"Why should we have been relegated to a bureaucracy and entity based on our race when we are Australians like everyone else in this country?

"Who would be want to be beholden to a government and be dependent on welfare for the entirety of our lives? Who wants to be a slave to government? I don't, and I don't want those I care most for in this country to be and that is why I stand firm.

"I will not allow myself or anyone else who is fighting for every single Australian in this country to be bullied to intimated.

"Agree or disagree if you have to, absolutely, ultimately, everyone is entitled to an opinion in this country and if we disagree, let's respectfully debate issues, that's why I was not backing down in coming here because I want to be able to speak to as many Australians as possible. Even if we have to have tough conversations, let's have them.

"I was not going to allow myself to be bullied or intimidated by anybody at all.

"How are we supposed to have respectful debate, how are we supposed to allow our young people to understand that their voice is important, not based on their racial heritage, but who they are as an individual, who should be respected to have an opinion, to be able to participate in a democracy as we all are right now in Australia in 2025.

"That is how we get the opportunity to close the gap, when we know that anyone, when we teach anyone, teach all our children that are human beings who are capable and have the capacity to achieve great and wonderful things."

Senator Price didn't address specifics on how to close the gap.

"We should be judged by the content of our character, not the colour of our skin, absolutely," Senator Price said.

"I love this country as I know you all love this country, I know you all feel a great sense of love and belonging in this country.

"Just as I was brought up by my Elders in Central Australia and we were taught it didn't matter what your racial heritage was, if you are conceived in this country, your baby spirit came from the ground and leapt into your mum's belly, you are spiritually connected to this country and it doesn't matter what your cultural heritage is, you belong here, and we welcome others into this country who choose to make this country their home, because they recognise that this is the land of opportunity, that is the Australian spirit. I'll never back down."

Media were ushered out of the session after initial remarks by Senators Price, Cash and Small, citing they wanted the public who had paid to attend to feel they can speak freely without the media present.

When asked about ignoring Aboriginal protocol to contact an Elder before travelling to Bunbury, Senator Price said she has every right to move around just like every other Australian.

"We are told just because we are Aboriginal, we need to respect our Elders, people we don't even know, because we are told that's what culture dictates we do," she said.

"We don't burn women at the stake anymore. We've changed in terms of western culture, we have changed, so for Indigenous Australians, there's the expectation we have to conform to cultural norms is ridiculous.

"It's the reason why my mother said she did not want to be married off at the age of 13 to an older man 30 years older than herself, it's the reason why I fight everyday for the rights of girls in those circumstances, and the very reason why I don't support traditional cultural payback because there are those who suggest that I should get a spear in the leg because I'm not following cultural protocol.

"Are we going to get behind outdated, draconian traditional customary laws and treat one group of Australians differently because of our racial heritage in a way that we are supposed to abide by them? I don't think so.

"I don't know who these Elders are. I know Elders in my community who have raped children, I'm not going to respect them. I expect that I will respect people mutually and not because of their self-appointed status.

"If I choose I want to follow parts of my traditional culture, that is my choice, But if I don't want to, that is also my choice."

Attendee Darryl Cole said he came to listen to Senator Price because he wanted to know more.

"No, I'm not a Liberal voter, I vote for whoever I believe in, and I'm curious as to what she has to say," Mr Cole said before the event.

Afterwards, Mr Cole said, "She's an Indigenous woman, she is a leader, and that's what we need, she's awesome".