Defying all the odds, Pink has made children from across the globe fall in love with her even more.

The Grammy Award winning artist has just announced she has teamed up with UNICEF to bring awareness to the upcoming World Children's Day.

Pink has given her critically acclaimed hit "What About Us" to UNICEF, where the charity has invited kids to record themselves singing along to the pop song, while also including a "new signature dance move to create their own rendition for a music video," PEOPLE reports.

"This World Children's Day, I am teaming up with UNICEF to remind the world that children and young people's voices matter and that their perspectives must be included in the decisions that will shape their future," said Pink in a statement. "I am excited to lend "What About Us" to a global kids take over on Nov. 20 as we celebrate the power of kids around the world speaking out about the issues that affect them."

UNICEF created the campagin to encourage youths from around the world to stand up for their rights and the rights of their peers. The charity organization said the video will be released within the next month once it receives all the submissions.

While handing over her song is a hugely generous gift, this isn't the first time Pink has teamed up with UNICEF.

In 2015, Pink was named a UNICEF ambassador, who is advocating for children's health initiatives including maintaining an active lifestyle and proper nutrition.

According to PEOPLE, the singer is also the spokesperson for UNICEF's initiative, Kid Power, which aims to end global malnutrition.

While Pink's work with UNICEF takes up plenty of her time, she is also an activist for several other organizations and causes.

The trailblazing artist is an advocate for animal rights and supporter of PETA. She has contributed to several of their campaigns, including a protest against KFC and its "I'd Rather Go Naked Than Wear Fur" campaign.

Pink is also a staunch supporter of the LGBT community and supports the legalization of same-sex marriage. She often speaks of the support she's received from her queer fans.

"They've been the most loyal part of what I do. They've been my most loyal friends, to be honest. I've had a lot of my gay boys around, but my gay girls are my rootstalk. They're my honesty in an ocean of bullshit. I should be gay by the way that I look and the way that I am. I just happen to not be. But it just makes perfect and complete sense," Pink said in an interview.

Will you have your children submit a video for UNICEF and World Children's Day?