Madonna has been in the spotlight lately, and not for her memorable performances.

We recently shared how an online auction site obtained more than 120 of the Madonna's her items including an intimate letter from the late rapper Tupac Shakur, who wrote to her while in prison, and a never-before-seen letter handwritten by the Material Girl herself shading the late superstar Whitney Houston and Sharon Stone.

In the letter, Madonna called Houston and Stone "horribly mediocre."

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In fact, she said this:

“Maybe this is what black people felt like when Elvis Presley got huge. It’s so unequivocally frustrating to read that Whitney Houston has the music career I wish I had and Sharon Stone has the film career I’ll never have. Not because I want to be these women because I’d rather die but they’re so horribly mediocre.”

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Screenshots of the letter from Tupac were shared via TMZ.

The auction house claimed that the letter about Houston, was given to them for sale by Madonna's longtime friend, Darlene Lutz.

According to New York Daily News, Madonna begs to differ.

An affidavit filed in Manhattan Supreme Court says that Madonna thought the belongings were still in her possession.

“I became aware through media reports that there was a planned auction of extremely personal, private correspondence I received from a former boyfriend, the late recording artist, and actor Tupac Shakur,” Madonna said of the letter, which was set to go for at least with a $100,000.

“I had no idea that the Shakur letter was no longer in my possession.”

Madonna won an emergency court order this week barring the sale of select items from the lot the auction house planned to sell.

Besides the letters, items barred from sale include a pair of the singer's underwear, photographs from a house party and a hair brush that contains strands of Madonna's hair.

Madonna's lawyer, Brendan O'Rourke, described all of the 22 items blocked by the ruling “highly confidential and embarrassing.” 98 other items once belonging to Madonna will be sold as planned.

A spokesperson for the auction house said, “Madonna and her legal army have taken what we believe to be a completely baseless and meritless action to temporarily halt the sale of Ms. Lutz’s legal property. We believe that her intent is nothing more than to besmirch the good reputations of the auction house and Ms. Lutz.”

The auction was originally set to start this morning.