The LaBrant Family is moving to a questionable rhythm. 

Days after Sean "Diddy" Combs was arrested in New York City and charged with racketeering conspiracy, sex trafficking and transportation to engage in prostitution, the influencer family was slammed for using the rap mogul's song in a new social media video.

In the Sept. 20 video, which was posted to TikTok and Instagram, dad Cole LaBrant and step-daughter Everleigh Rose, 11, do a choreographed dance together to Combs' and Faith Evan's 1997 hit "I'll Be Missing You."

Cole—who shares kids Posie, 5, Zealand, 4, Sunday, 2, and Beckham, 4 months, with wife Savannah LaBrant—captioned the video, "How we feel while on Vacay #DadDaughter."

But the seemingly wholesome video raised eyebrows with their music choice, given the rapper's recent arrest and charges. One fan questioned on Instagram, "Why this song during the diddy scandal!?? With a kid in the video." While another simply wrote on TikTok, "Song choice."

E! News has reached out to the LaBrant Family for comment and has not yet heard back.

However, other fans weren't as bothered by the creative decision, with one commenting, "Song choice or not, she is an amazing dancer."

The content creators are no stranger to controversy, though. In April 2022, Cole and Savannah faced backlash after comparing abortion to the Holocaust in a documentary on their YouTube channel. Following the criticism, the couple didn't address the statement, made their Twitter accounts private and continued to post on other platforms.

In August 2021, they were slammed for a clickbait YouTube video title that implied that one of their daughters had cancer. The video, She got diagnosed with cancer, was about their daughter’s emergency room visit before shifting to a story about an unrelated child fighting cancer. Cole apologized in his Instagram Stories days later, acknowledging that the video was misleading. 

The family’s latest controversy stems from the felony charges against Combs for alleged decades-long crimes, which included coercing female victims to engage in sexual acts that he called "freak offs," according to the incident report obtained by E! News.

Per the documents, the 54-year-old—who pleaded not guilty—had a team of employees who orchestrated the sexual performances that often lasted hours or even days. He is also accused of hitting, kicking and throwing objects during and after these encounters, with injuries taking days or weeks to heal. 

The rapper was denied bail twice after the bail package presented by the defense was "insufficient," according to Judge Andrew Carter. He agreed with prosecutors that there was "no condition that would assure" Combs wouldn't "obstruct justice."

Keep reading for a full breakdown of Combs' legal battle.

Federal agents with Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) executed search warrants at Sean “Diddy” Combs’ Los Angeles and Miami properties on March 25, multiple law enforcement sources confirmed to NBC News.  

The sources told the outlet the warrant was out of the Southern District of New York, and a spokesperson for HSI New York confirmed to E! News it “executed law enforcement actions as part of an ongoing investigation, with assistance from HSI Los Angeles, HSI Miami, and our local law enforcement partners.” 

Law enforcement sources told NBC News the music mogul was in the Miami area when the search warrants were executed. 

News about the investigation broke after Combs faced allegations of sexual misconduct in lawsuits filed by multiple accusers starting in November, with the musician denying the allegations. 

“Sickening allegations have been made against me by individuals looking for a quick payday,” he wrote in a December statement posted on Instagram. “Let me be absolutely clear: I did not do any of the awful things being alleged. I will fight for my name, my family and for the truth.” 

The day after HSI executed the search warrants at Combs' L.A. and Miami properties, his lawyer spoke out. 

"Yesterday, there was a gross overuse of military-level force as search warrants were executed at Mr. Combs' residences," attorney Aaron Dyer said in a March 26 statement to E! News. "There is no excuse for the excessive show of force and hostility exhibited by authorities or the way his children and employees were treated." 

Dyer noted Combs “was never detained but spoke to and cooperated with authorities.”  

“Despite media speculation, neither Mr. Combs nor any of his family members have been arrested nor has their ability to travel been restricted in any way,” his lawyer's statement continued. “This unprecedented ambush—paired with an advanced, coordinated media presence—leads  to a premature rush to judgment of Mr. Combs and is nothing more than a witch hunt based on meritless accusations made in civil lawsuits.” 

And Dyer expressed Combs' intent to defend himself.

“There has been no finding of criminal or civil liability with any of these allegations,” he added. “Mr. Combs is innocent and will continue to fight every single day to clear his name.”

As for what actually went down during the searches, multiple law enforcement sources familiar with the warrant told NBC News authorities with the Department of Homeland Security seized phones from Combs’ home in Miami before he was scheduled to travel to the Bahamas, and several sources familiar with the matter added that guns were discovered during the search.

One source familiar with the matter also told NBC News three women and one man were interviewed by prosecutors and investigators from the Southern District of New York about allegations of sex trafficking, sexual assault, the solicitation and distribution of illegal narcotics and firearms purportedly tied to Combs.

On the same day the search warrants were executed at Combs’ Miami and Los Angeles properties, one of his associates, Brendan Paul, was arrested by the Miami-Dade police on suspicion of drug possession, a law enforcement source familiar with the matter told NBC News. 

According to the Miami-Dade arrest affidavit obtained by the outlet, Paul was taken into custody for allegedly possessing suspected cocaine and suspected marijuana candy. 

Prison records obtained by NBC News show Paul was released on March 26 after posting bond.

“We do not plan on trying this case in the media,” Paul’s attorney Brian Bieber said in a statement obtained by the outlet, “all issues will be dealt with in court.” 

In May, Paul accepted a plea deal, with his lawyer Bieber telling People, "Brendan accepted the prosecutor’s offer to permit his entry into the diversion program which, after completion, the case against him will be dismissed in its entirety."

He was arrested in the lobby of a New York hotel on Sept. 16, 2024, according to NBC News. It's unclear what Combs has been charged with and if the arrest has any potential connection to the raids.

“We are disappointed with the decision to pursue what we believe is an unjust prosecution of Mr. Combs by the U.S. Attorney’s Office," his lawyer Marc Agnifilo said in a statement to E! News. "He is an imperfect person but Is not criminal. To his credit Mr. Combs has been nothing but cooperative with this investigation and he voluntarily relocated to New York last week in anticipation of these charges."

After Combs was arrested based on the sealed indictment, the indictment was unsealed on Sept. 17.

The 54-year-old was charged with racketeering conspiracy; sex trafficking by force, fraud or coercion; as well as transportation to engage in prostitution, according to court documents obtained by NBC News.

The indictment alleged Combs “abused, threatened, and coerced women and others around him to fulfill his sexual desires, protect his reputation, and conceal his conduct” for more than a decade, with prosecutors saying the purported behavior started around 2008.

"To do so," the documents stated, "Combs relied on the employees, resources, and influence of the multi-faceted business empire that he led and controlled—creating a criminal enterprise whose members and associates engaged in, and attempted to engage in, among other crimes, sex trafficking, forced labor, kidnapping, arson, bribery, and obstruction of justice."

According to NBC News, Combs pleaded not guilty and was denied bail.

“He’s going to fight this with all of his energy and all of his might,” his attorney Marc Agnifilo told reporters outside the courthouse prior to the arraignment, “and the full confidence of his lawyers."