JOSH Hill doesn't expect his West Coast teammates to hold back against him when he lines up for the Indigenous All Stars on Friday night at Medibank Stadium in Perth. 

The Eagles forward is the only West Coast player to play for the All Stars. Sharrod Wellingham, Jamie Bennell and Malcolm Karpany will all line up for the Eagles.

Hill has already been sledged by his club teammates and believes no one will take it easy on him.   

"I don't think they'll be holding back against me," Hill said.

"I saw the boys this morning. I copped a bit of slack, a bit of lip from the boys. I'm looking forward to it."

Hill said he was unsure which Eagle would line up on him but he had been made aware of what would happen should he play well early. 

"Apparently it's going to be one of the young boys," Hill said.

"But if I start making an impact apparently Mitch Brown is going to come and crush me. So, yeah, I'm a bit worried about that."

The 26-year-old said he was really proud to represent the Indigenous All Stars after initially not caring which team he played for. 

"At first it didn't bother me who I played for really," Hill said.

"I just wanted to be a part of the game and if one of the younger players wanted the opportunity to play for the All Stars I would have happily given my spot.

"It's just great to be a part of it and to be asked to play is a big honour for me and my family."

The All Stars met with members of Perth's Indigenous community in East Perth on Thursday.

The group has been together in Perth since Sunday for the AFL Players' Association Indigenous camp.

They have travelled around Perth during the week for various activities, taking part in a ceremony at Kings Park and also making a trip to Rottnest Island, 20km off the coast of Perth. They have been mobbed by fans everywhere they have been.

The players were presented with their jumpers at a function on Wednesday night.

Hill said the whole week had been a great experience.

"It's been fun," Hill said.

"There's a lot of new faces in the system these days with young boys coming in. We've sort of given them a bit of knowledge on how to prepare themselves for footy and an AFL career.

"It's been pretty exciting to learn a few things about our history."