Beyonce was slammed for her love of leather for the third time following her Super Bowl XVII half time performance.

This time, she was criticized by former The Smiths' frontman Morrissey during his Los Angeles concert on March 1.

The musician, a strict vegetarian who had McDonald's shut down at the venue, performed a rant about Beyonce in his near sold-out concert at the Staples Center. The British singer said the mother-of-one's handbag choice has led to the extinction of rhinos, according to The Hollywood Reporter.  After he made the comment Morrissey sang The Smiths' classic hit Meat Is Murder, the title track from their 1985 album.

Morrissey made the comments about the Halo singer a few days after he cancelled an appearance on the Jimmy Kimmel Live. Kimmel's show's producers had scheduled reality stars of Duck Dynasty to appear on the same episode.

Morrissey released a statement explaining that he "cannot morally be on a television program where the cast members of 'Duck Dynasty' will also be guests." The reality show Duck Dynasty follows a family with a successful multi-million dollar duck hunting business.

"As far as my reputation is concerned, I can't take the risk of being on a show alongside people who, in effect, amount to animal serial killers,"  Morrissey wrote.

The animal rights activist group People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals slammed Beyonce twice in the past month. In February PETA addressed the outfit Beyonce wore 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.

PETA slammed her again in February after a custom sneaker company, Perfectly Made Kicks, created a 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 singer on Feb. 27. Though the report did not say if the sneakers were made or ordered by Beyoncé, 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."