"Woman Like Me" is a song by British girl group Little Mix featuring rapper Nicki Minaj.

[18] In 2020, a remix of 'Woman Like Me" featuring Banx & Ranx was included on the soundtrack of the film The Broken Hearts Gallery.

[19] The artwork for the song was released along with the video, and has been noted for featuring the group looking distinctly more "natural" than their usual look.

The music videos opens with the quartet attending finishing school where training reinforces stereotypes of how women should supposedly properly conduct themselves.

The visual finds the quartet attending finishing school where the training reinforces stereotypes of how women should supposedly properly conduct themselves.

They also stated "They turn into their most prim and proper selves while doing stereotypical "wifey" tasks: ironing a shirt, vacuuming, and pouring tea.

But as the song goes on and the girls assert themselves as confident, uunconventional women, they ditch the poshness and let loose, generally giving zero fucks.

"[13] Little Mix performed "Woman Like Me" live for the first time at BBC Radio 1's Teen Awards along with three other singles "Shout Out to My Ex", "Touch" and "Only You" on 21 October 2018.

[28][29] The first performance to feature Minaj occurred at the 2018 MTV Europe Music Awards on 4 November in Bilbao, Spain.

[30] On 17 November, they performed the song in the first episode of the fourth season of Michael McIntyre's Big Show.

[31] Little Mix also performed the song on Strictly Come Dancing on 9 December, featuring four of the contest's female dancers in the choreography.

[34] On 1 February 2019, they performed "Woman Like Me" on The Voice of Holland with two of the show's contestants, Debrah Jade and Kimberly.

[43] Chloe Gilke from Uproxx called the song a "reggae-influenced dance-pop banger" with "tight harmonies".

[44] Brooke Bajgrowicz from Billboard said: "the female-empowering lead single asks whether a man could fall in love with a woman who isn't the stereotypical "good girl", suggesting that being your own person is more important", she also mention "Minaj adds a touch of sass to the third verse".

[46] Althea of Rolling Stone said "Perrie Edwards, Jesy Nelson, Leigh-Anne Pinnock and Jade Thirlwall each trade verses on the reggae-pop-tinged track with lyrics that celebrate their individuality.

"[48] Madeline from MTV called it "a reggae-tinged jam" which "puts Little Mix back in familiar, boss-minded, pop-powered terrain, as they wonder whether a guy could fall for a strong, 'unconventional' woman.

The single reached the charts in twenty-two other music markets including the top twenty in Singapore, Hungary, Spain, Lithuania, and Mexico.