A custom sneaker company may have accidentally brought negative attention to Beyoncé after they designed a pair of sneaker wedges made of animal skin and named them after the singer.

Perfectly Made Kicks created a custom pair of "King Bey" sneaker wedges made out of stingray, ostrich, crocodile and anaconda skins. The sneaker's design was inspired by Beyoncé's love of fashion designer Isabael Marant's wedges that she has been photographed wearing on many occasions.

Us Weekly first reported about the new sneakers inspired by the Halo singer on Wednesday. Though the report did not say if the sneakers were made or ordered by Beyoncé, the animal rights activist group People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals slammed the Houston native for the second time this month.

PETA issued a statement educating the singer about the cruel process animals go through before the sneakers are made- they are "trapped," "skinned alive" and "killed."

"These custom-made kicks come with a high price-and it's paid by the various animals who were beaten and skinned alive or cruelly farmed and killed," PETA wrote in a statement to Gossip Cop.

"Although most people aren't as familiar with the types of animals (snakes, stingrays, crocodiles, and ostriches) killed for this single pair of sneakers as they are with the cats and dogs we share our homes with, these animals are highly sensitive living beings who try hard to avoid capture and suffer enormously when trapped, netted, speared, and skinned alive."

PETA added that it hopes the mother-of-one chooses to go down the path of famous celebrities who live a cruelty-free lifestyle.

"We hope that Beyoncé will choose to wear more clothes from her own clothing line-which features faux fur-and that one day, she'll go completely cruelty-free. She can always choose the cruelty-free and 'green' fashion favored by compassionate, chic celebrities such as Natalie Portman and Anne Hathaway and designers such as award-winning fashion queen Stella McCartney."

PETA slammed Beyonce earlier in February after she wore a outfit by Rubin Singer for her Super Bowl XLVII halftime show performance. The company issued a statement two days after the Super Bowl on Feb. 5 saying Beyoncé "missed the mark" when she wore a look made of iguana, python and cowhide leather.