Palm Beach, Florida - Donald Trump was hit with a cease-and-desist letter after he was seen dancing in a viral video to music by the iconic disco band Village People.

According to TMZ, what inspired the letter was a video that has been recently shared around social media showing Trump at his Mar-a-Lago estate dancing as a group dressed like the band performs their 1978 hit song Macho Man.

The clip has since gone viral with millions of views, but the Village People don't like the impression it's giving.

The letter, composed by the wife of lead singer Victor Willis, demands the former president to stop using the band's music without their consent, which they say they have "tolerated" him doing so over the years.

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"[Since the video] we have been inundated with social media posts about the imitation performance where many fans, and the general public as well, mistakenly believe to be that of the actual Village People," the letter says. "Therefore the performance has, and continues to cause public confusion as to why Village People would engage in such a performance. We did not."

"Therefore it is requested that he cease and desist any such further unauthorized use of the Village People image in association with the songs and his campaign (or in his personal capacity)," the letter continued, adding that "we'd hate to have to" bring legal action against the former president.

This is just the latest legal setback for Trump, who was recently found liable for sexual battery and defamation in the lawsuit from E. Jean Carroll.

The Republican presidential candidate has received similar letters from many other musicians over the years that would much rather not endorse him, or see their art associated with his campaign and messaging.

Trump's attorney Joe Tacopina had a very dismissive response to the Village People letter, telling TMZ, "I will only deal with the attorney of the Village People, if they have one, not the wife of one of the members. But they should be thankful that President Trump allowed them to get their name back in the press."

"I haven't heard their name in decades," Tacopina insultingly added. "Glad to hear they are still around."