through RCA Records on March 31, 2020. An animated music video for the track was released on May 6, 2020. "Like That Bitch", the fourth single from the tape, was released on June 19, 2020, and was advertised by Spotify on a billboard in Times Square. A music video for the track, directed by Sara Lacombe, was released on July 10, 2020, and was named the best music video of July 2020 by Pitchfork. "Weak", the fifth single from the mixtape, was released on July 10, 2020. The single samples the SWV song of the same name. The music video was premiered on the morning of the mixtape's release date. A Vevo Ctrl. Live Session performance of the song, "at home" edition due to the COVID-19 pandemic, was released on August 14, 2020. Harper's Bazaar called "Weak" one of the "sexiest" songs of 2020. A double music video for the tracks, "Send The Addy" and "May I", was released on September 18, 2020. Critical reception Upon release, Ho, Why Is You Here? received acclaim from critics. In a 9/10 review, Teodor Zetko of Exclaim! wrote, "On Flo Milli's new mixtape Ho, why is you here ?, the 20-year-old viral sensation spits out the cadence of a refined rapper met with the flow of the campy, young rising star she is." Steffanee Wang of Nylon called it "a burst of attitude and unbridled fun." Nick Malone of PopMatters wrote similarly in a 7/10 review that the album was "fun, in its purest and most undiluted form", and wrote, "Ho, Why Is You Here? shares DNA with Playboi Carti's Die Lit: an effortlessly curated, expertly engineered portal into a world of cash, confidence, and your hair to your ass." Writing for The Ringer, Micah Peters called the mixtape "not only cool but sort of radical" in regards to her "brash, magnetic alter ego", stating, "Though Ho, Why Is You Here? clocks in at 30 minutes, it is worth at least two hours of your time," adding, "There's something playful and implacable about her delivery. It's not quite like anything else." In a Pitchfork review, Stephen Kearse called the project "brief" and "playful" and called it "one of the breeziest records of the year, a clinic on nimble shit-talking that's as effortless as it is brash." In a review for Uproxx, Wongo Okon called Flo Milli's confidence on the mixtape "infectious", adding that,