Karmen Moxie’s early years were shaped by the teachings of Jehovah’s Witnesses. This religious group holds  the belief that the world would face divine destruction before the generation alive in 1914 passed away. For Karmen, this meant living under the constant shadow of an impending apocalypse.

 

She was taught that only the faithful would be saved, and this belief created a deep sense of unworthiness in her. Feeling like she was not among the chosen few, Karmen faced an internal struggle that many in similar situations experience: the conflict between faith and self-worth.

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Leaving a tightly knit religious community is never easy. For Karmen, it meant stepping into a world she had only heard about but never truly experienced. She chose to use what she thought were her last few years to explore the world, travel extensively, and pursue her passion for music.

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Karmen’s story highlights how music can be more than entertainment. For her and her fans, it is a source of comfort, strength, and connection. She often shares how performing live creates a shared space where people from different backgrounds come together in understanding and support.

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By continuing to travel and sing, Karmen lives out her belief that music can transcend borders and bring people together in love and healing.

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After more than twenty years of living as a musical expat, Karmen Moxie remains committed to her path. She no longer fears the destruction she once believed was imminent, but she continues to embrace life fully through her art and travels.

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