Halle Bailey and her ex-boyfriend, DDGspared no expense as they put on a United front to celebrate their son Halo's first birthday.

The proud parents marked the special occasion with a lavish Ferrari gift, leaving many fans wondering if the gift was really for the child.

Halle Bailey and DDG's relationship has been full of drama since they broke up, with the "Little Mermaid" star recently blasting him for allowing their son to appear on a livestream.

Halle Bailey and her ex-boyfriend put their differences aside and got together to celebrate their son Halo's first anniversary on Sunday, gifting him a bright red Ferrari.

DDG, born Darryl Dwayne Granberry Jr., made sure to let fans know about the Cocomelon-themed party via his PontiacMadeDDG YouTube vlog, leaving many of them stunned.

In the hour-long video, guests went about their business as usual, but things got heated when everyone pulled into the event center's parking lot and the camera panned to where a friend had driven the car.

Sitting in a luxury Italian sports car, DDG slyly said, "Is this for Halo or me? I don't know!"

Then he put Halo on his lap and put his tiny hands on the steering wheel while Bailey took a picture of them on her phone.

"Just kidding, guys," the "Pink Dreads" rapper later said to the camera. "He can't drive for another 15 years!"

Bailey also celebrated Halo on her Instagram account by sharing a series of birthday photos.

In one shot, the "Ungodly Hour" singer held a Halo while in the company of DDG as the trio posed for a sweet family photo.

In another clip, she held the child in her arms and appeared to be in awe of his charming looks as she opened her mouth in awe.

"Happy birthday to my Halo. God gave me the greatest gift in you. Time flies when you're having fun and mommy just can't believe you are!" Bailey wrote in the caption.

In an emotional clip posted alongside her stories, Bailey fought back tears as she sang a happy birthday song to her son.

"I cried so much yesterday!" She wrote over the video.

In his YouTube vlog, DDG was seemingly impressed with how the event turned out, saying, "We were all nervous about throwing him a party, but it turned out perfect, you feel me?"

He continued, "We had fun, Halo had fun, and I know this is something he can look back on and smile, like damn, 'I can't believe I was one with a party like this!'

Meanwhile, Bailey and DDG have not been on the best of terms since splitting in October. The exes clashed after the rapper introduced Halo on Kai Cenata's Twitch Livestream without her consent.

"Hi everyone. Just so you know I'm out of town and I don't approve of my baby being on stream tonight," the "Angel" singer wrote in a since-deleted post on X, according to Daily Mail.

I wasn't told or informed and I'm extremely upset to have my baby in front of millions of people, the singer continued. "I'm his mother and protector and I'm sad that I wasn't notified especially when I'm out of town."

In a subsequent statement, she opened the fight against the "difficult postpartum period" and criticized DDG for not respecting her "boundaries".

"As a woman going through a difficult postpartum period, there are boundaries I want to respect. No one knows what someone is going through until they break," Bailey wrote.

Shortly after Bailey called out DDG, she drew the ire of fans as they made sure to bash her for criticizing her father.

She then issued a follow-up statement, which has also been deleted, admitting that she may have "overreacted".

"Yesterday I may have overreacted and I shouldn't have brought it up here. I know Halo is always safe with her daddy. I just don't like to let the rest of the world know what my baby is doing," she wrote.

DDG also defended Bailey by speaking out to fans who attacked the singer for voicing their concerns.

"One thing I don't like when people love, I don't like when people hate Halle," he said. "I don't care if people think she's wrong or not, or if I think she's wrong or right."

DDG continued, "Maybe she's going through something psychologically after having a baby that I can't understand as a man."