NEW YORK, July 6 — Twenty years after its release, the Spice Girls’ iconic 90s track Wannabe has found new life as modern feminist anthem.

In their 1996 smash hit debut single, all the girls really, really wanted was a mysterious “zig-a-zig-a.”

Now artists from India, Nigeria, South Africa, UK and the US are telling world leaders what Girl Power really means — and that is to achieve Sustainable Development Goals over the next 15 years.

The Spice Girls video was remade by The Global Goals, an initiative by the United Nations that sets out 17 goals for sustainable development — one of which is gender equality.

Other goals include an end to violence against girls, quality education, an end to child marriage, and equal pay for equal work, to name just a few.

Former Spice Girls Victoria Beckham and Mel C have both endorsed the remake on social media.

VB wrote on Twitter: “20 years on — Girl Power being used to empower a new generation. I’m so proud of The Global Goals #‎WhatIReallyReallyWant,” while Mel C added: “Flattered and honoured that our crazy song is being used so beautifully.”

The Global Goals were signed up to by all 193 member states of the UN in 2015, with all 17 goals on the agenda to be achieved by 2030.

“Girl Power has come a long way. Let’s take it further,” the video says, explaining that supporters should take a picture of want they want to see in order for gender equality to be achieved, and the campaign will deliver these messages to the UN in September.

They can also contribute their voices to the campaign using the hashtag #WhatIReallyReallyWant, as VB has done below.