Music isn't the only thing that Celine Dion has excelled at.

Over the years, the multiple Grammy Award-winner has released more than 15 fragrances and launched a fashion line featuring clothing and handbags.

The mother of three has also recently introduced her new children's clothing line  called Celinununu.

However, unlike her past ventures, this one has been met with a lot of criticism.

In addition to labeling the commercial "ridiculous," many social media users slammed the "My Heart Will Go On" singer for marking up the prices of the gender-neutral clothes, with one of the baby onesies originally selling for $72.

Other critics called Dion out for selling "ugly" and "dark" clothes, especially when they're for children.

However, it was the claim that the clothes contain Satanic themes that turned a lot of heads.

According to Monsignor John Esseff, a diocesan priest and exorcist from Scranton, Pennsylvania, Dion's new kids clothing line is demonic not because it features skulls and dark hues, but because it is gender neutral.

Esseff told the National Catholic Register that God only created two genders, so the spread of "this gender thing" through fashion and such is evil.

"People behind this are influencing children to disorder," Esseff explained. "This is definitely satanic. There is a mind behind it "” an organized mindset. The devil is a liar and there are huge lies being told. This is being done for money, and there is divisiveness that comes from this "” marks of the devil."

He added, "The devil is going after children by confusing gender. When a child is born, what is the first things we say about that child? It's a boy, or it's a girl. That is the most natural thing in the world to say. But to say that there is no difference is satanic."

Esseff isn't the only person who feels this way either. Despite expert opinion that gendered marketing of clothes, toys, and other products reinforces harmful stereotypes, many people are still not convinced Dion's line has a positive message.

Some took to social media to share their sentiments on Dion's collaborative kids line and it's alleged link to Satanism.

Dion and her collaborators, co-founders of the kids fashion brand Nununu Iris Adler and Tali Milchberg, have yet to respond to the criticism. A message on the Celinununu website explains that the clothes are meant to "inspire your children to be free and find their own individuality."

Dion, who was raised Catholic, has previously revealed that while she believes in God, she has a complicated relationship with the Church.

"For me, God is life itself, the birds, the air, the sunrise and the sunset, the children. Yes, that is where I find God. Not in a church," she told the Toronto Starin 2014.

Do you think Dion's kids clothing line is evil?