For the second time this year, Snoop Dogg is parodying the assassination of President Donald Trump.

The rapper posted an image of what appears to be the cover of his latest album, Make America Crip Again, on his Instagram account on Wednesday.

The image shows Snoop Dogg standing over a dead body covered with an American flag.

The body is fitted with a toe tag that reads ‘Trump.’

Make America Crip Again is the follow-up album to 2016's Coolaid.

Snoop Dogg posted an image of what appears to be the cover of his latest album, Make America Crip Again, on his Instagram account. The image shows Snoop Dogg standing over a dead body covered with an American flag and fitted with a toe tag that reads ‘Trump'

The album cover is nearly identical to that of Ice Cube’s 1991 album Death Certificate. Ice Cube is seen on that cover standing over a dead body wrapped in an American flag – only the body is that of ‘Uncle Sam’

This is the second time this year that Snoop Dogg has depicted the president as assassinated. Trump is seen above speaking to the cabinet at the White House on Wednesday

The album cover is nearly identical to that of Ice Cube’s 1991 album Death Certificate.

Ice Cube is seen on that cover standing over a dead body wrapped in an American flag – only the body is that of ‘Uncle Sam.’

A spokesperson for the Secret Service would not comment on Snoop Dogg's album cover.

In March, Snoop Dogg, who was born Calvin Broadus, was criticized for parodying Trump's assassination in his new music video for Lavender.

In the climactic scene the rapper takes out a fake gun and points it towards a clown-like Trump character with painted orange face.

The clip, which was co-directed by Jesse Wellens and James DeFina, focuses on current events including a parody version of Trump named Ronald Klump.

In March, Snoop Dogg released a music video for the song Lavender in which he spoofs a presidential assassination, fake shooting a clown Donald Trump character

The clip focuses on current events with a parody version of Trump named Ronald Klump

At one point Clown-in-Chief Klump holds a press conference to announce the deportation of all dogs, spelled 'doggs'.

Justified actor Michael Rapaport also stars in the video as a suburban clown father who gets stopped by the clown police and shot with a glitter gun.

The message was clear from the musician as he spoke to Billboard about his thoughts on the president.

Snoop said: 'I feel like it’s a lot of people making cool records, having fun, partying, but nobody’s dealing with the real issue with this f**king clown as president, and the sh** that we dealing with out here, so I wanted to take time out to push pause on a party record and make one of these records for the time being.'

The 45-year-old artist explained what motivated him when he was writing the track.

'Making a song that was not controversial but real - real to the voice of the people who don’t have a voice. It’s not like [Jesse] told me to make a record to express what I’m expressing on the song, but there were certain things that he said that brought that feeling, to make me want to express that when I was writing.'

But the hip hop star said he's not looking for any kind of reaction for the video.

'When I be putting sh** out, I don’t ever expect or look for a reaction. I just put it out because I feel like it’s something that’s missing. Any time I drop something, I’m trying to fill in a void.'

Spoof: In the climactic final scenes Snoop takes out a fake gun to shoot the president who sticks his hands up

The Long Beach born star also listed his grievances with the president as he concluded, 'It’s a lot of clown sh-t going on that we could just sit and talk on the phone all day about, but it’s a few issues that we really wanted to lock into [for the video] like police, the president and just life in general.'

'That record will be a part of my new album that I just finished. It’s called Never Left and it should be out [soon], maybe in May.' he told Billboard.

Senator Marco Rubio told TMZ that he disagreed with the rapper's video.

'Snoop shouldn't have done that. We've had presidents assassinated before in this country so anything like that is something people should be very careful about,' Rubio said.

He said people can disagree with policy but if the wrong person sees that and 'gets the wrong idea you can have a real problem.'