After days of an ongoing feud between the Houston-Brown family for a number of reasons, including who to invite to the funeral of Bobbi Kristina Brown, it appears what they all feared most has come to life.
A snapshot of the late Whitney Houston's 22-year-old daughter lying in her casket has reportedly been sold for $100,000, and there are even rumors circulating of a bid war to land the coveted photograph.
TMZ reported that they got word of an individual who took a photo during the viewing, which took place the day before the funeral on Aug. 2.
The Houston family supposedly feared this very outcome, following the same issue that happened at Whitney's funeral back in 2012 -- a cellphone-snapped image was sold to the National Enquirer.
As if the two clans do not have enough on their plate, it appears the terrible has occurred again, despite them trying their best to make precautionary arrangements.
HollywoodLife.com reported that the situation has only further divided the families, who are trying to figure out the perpetrator that would do such a despicable thing to their Krissy.
Days leading up to the service, a source told HollywoodLife.com that Cissy Houston was trying her best to keep the service void of any family members that might cause issues:
"Cissy [Houston] already making it clear to Bobby [Brown] that she doesn't want certain members of his family at her wake or funeral. She doesn't anyone trying to make a quick buck off selling pictures of Bobbi in a coffin like someone did to Whitney."
The families have also been feuding over Whitney Houston's million dollar estate and Kristina's inheritance; the Houstons do not plan to give the Browns a single penny.
The "Houstons do not believe that the Brown family deserves any of Whitney's money," RadarOnline reported, adding that they are prepared to fight and have lawyers signed up for the battle.
Bobbi Kristina was found unconscious in a bathtub in January, and then rushed to a hospital and placed on a medically induced coma. She was put to rest next to her mother on Aug. 3 in Newark, New Jersey.