An Asian-Australian DJ has captured the shocking moment he was told to 'enjoy his working holiday visa' by a smug party-goer after he refused to play an Eminem song.

David Le, who goes by 'DLE' and was born and raised in Sydney, is a successful DJ with his hit Needed Me currently on the ARIA Club Charts.

But a busy night working at a club took a turn on October 10 when a young woman typed out a message on her phone to show Mr Le mid-way through his set.

'Brother your in my country king but enjoy your (Working Holiday Visa). Have some respect,' the woman's message read.

The reveller signed off her message with a red, yellow and black heart, used on social media to reference the Aboriginal flag, suggesting she is of Indigenous heritage.

'Name and shame this girl,' Mr Le said in the caption.

'All because I didn't play her Eminem song request.'

Asian-American podcaster and influencer Ed Choi spotted the video in Los Angeles, and quickly slammed the woman's behaviour.

Born and raised Sydneysider David Le was told to 'enjoy his visa' by a young woman after he refused to play her Eminem song request (her message is pictured)

David Le, who goes by 'DLE' and was born and raised in Sydney, is a successful DJ with his hit Needed Me currently on the ARIA Club Charts

'You immediately revert to racism strictly because the DJ said 'No' when you requested him to play Eminem,' he said.

'The problem is, you saw an Asian person in Australia and your first thought, without hesitation, was to assume the only way that they could be there is through a (visa) because they're a foreigner and could not be an Australian.

'That assumption has nothing to do with being of Aboriginal descent, even though, not only does he live in Australia, he was born there.'

The young woman and her family declined to comment when contacted by Daily Mail.

Mr Choi's video was shared by thousands on TikTok, with many saying the incident reflected a wider issue in Australian society.

'You do not know racism until you've experienced Australian racism. It's subtle and fierce in one go,' one person said.

Another added: 'As an Asian-Australian born and raised in Australia, this does not surprise me AT ALL'.

A third person who also said they were Asian-Australian said the DJ's experience was sadly 'very common'.

US influencer Ed Choi (pictured), have branded the woman's message 'racist' for implying that because Mr Le is Asian-Australian that he could not be a citizen

'In Australia many people are overtly racist and don't hold back,' they said.

'The law doesn't protect us from racism here. Assaults on bus/trains, racial slurs are sadly too common, being spit at, getting bumped or shouldered is also common.'

Aussie DJ told to 'enjoy your visa' after refusing to play Eminem song