"This was the second time that my music had been sold without my knowledge," said Taylor Swift in a message posted to social media.

In the new music video, the 'Lover' singer once again throws shade towards Scooter Braun, the owner of her former record label, Big Machine Records.

From sibling battles between Aaron and Nick Carter to family feuds between Jordyn Woods and the Kardashians, celebs took each other on in highly publicized fights in 2019.

Is Taylor truly a victim in this fight over her catalogue of songs? Or is she just playing one on TV?

"Since your public statement last week there have been numerous death threats directed at my family," Scooter Braun wrote to Taylor Swift.

"It should be noted that recording artists do not need label approval for live performances on television," Big Machine Records wrote.

A rep from Big Machine says the plan to rerelease the records was already in place prior to Scooter Braun's purchase of the label.

Taylor Swift claims she never had the opportunity to purchase her master recordings from former record label Big Machine Records, which was just sold to Scooter Braun.