Conservative commentator Candace Owens says the cancellation of her Australian tour after the government cancelled her visa has cost her a six-figure sum - and ticket buyers will not be refunded because the promotion company has collapsed.

Owens was originally set to tour Australia in November 2024 but was refused a visa as the government ruled she had a 'capacity to incite discord'.

She tried again for a March 2025 tour but was again denied a visa - a decision upheld by the High Court in October 2025.

Since then, thousands of Owens' fans have been left wondering when they will get their money back for the ticketed event.

A report filed with ASIC on March 3 has revealed the answer: probably never.

Tour promoter Rocksman collapsed with just 21 cents in its bank account and does not have the funds available to commence legal proceedings to recover any money owed.

Liquidator David Sampson reported the company would never be able to issue refunds for Owens' tour as it had no insurance to cover the event's cancellation and had already spent the money from ticket sales.

Owens claimed she also lost a significant amount of money to the tour after being misled by Rocksman, The Guardian reported.

She claimed the promoter had promised to cover her legal costs in challenging her visa rejection in the High Court. 

'Candace's team ended up paying hundreds of thousands of dollars in legal bills, as well as providing numerous loans to Rocksman to make refunds [before] it became apparent that their assurances were meaningless,' Owens' spokesperson said.

Owens' team also only learned of Rocksman's liquidation after seeing media reports in January.

'Right up until the last day, they were still promising us that refunds were just around the corner,' Owens' spokesperson claimed.

Liquidator reports indicate the sole director and shareholder of Rocksman is George Zacharia.

A major sponsor of the event was Turning Point Australia - an arm of late right-wing activist Charlie Kirk's US group - which is headed by Joel Jammal.

Jammal claimed about 15,000 tickets were sold for Owens' Australian tour, which started at $95 and reached up to $1,500 for VIP tickets.

The main sponsor of the tour, bullion dealer As Good As Gold, also claimed to be owed $80,000.

Its co-director Jarrad Panes claimed Rocksman had sworn to refund its sponsorship after the tour was cancelled.

'It's like, what have you done with all of this money?' Panes said of Rocksman. 

Rocksman director Zacharia and Turning Point Australia head Jammal also worked with Damien Costas, the former publisher of magazine Penthouse Australia, to organise Owens' tour.

Costas was previously involved in the tours of two other right-wing figures Milo Yiannopoulos and Nigel Farage. He also helped Jammal in establishing Turning Point Australia.

Neither Costas nor Jammal have any business responsibility for Rocksman.  

Zacharia donated to Turning Point Australia's 2023 election campaign in NSW, which Jammal said was unrelated to the situation with Owens' tour. 

Jammal previously told ticket holders of Owens' tour that they would be refunded following the October High Court verdict, however later clarified he wasn't then aware of Rocksman's financial issues.

The company was found to owe more than $760,000, including to ticket holders and employees.