Art, for Carmen, is not just performance — it is dialogue.

She sees comedy, dance, and theatre as universal languages that connect people beyond cultural, social, and personal boundaries. Inspired by voices like George Carlin, she embraces comedy as one of the boldest forms of truth-telling: playful yet profound, able to expose what often remains hidden.

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As an independent artist, Carmen moves between the stage and therapeutic spaces, convinced that creativity can shift perspectives, break isolation, and nurture mental health. She believes mental health should not be confined to purely scientific frameworks—imagination and creativity are powers of hope. Rejecting the stereotype of the self-destructive bohemian artist, she values the strength found in vulnerability: often trivialized or commercialized, it holds the potential to transform pain into connection and uncertainty into discovery.

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For her, artistic practice is also a form of social engagement—an act of care, empowerment, and resistance to superficiality. She envisions spaces where art becomes a catalyst for learning, cooperation, and transformation—where laughter, movement, and presence celebrate the simple yet profound essence of being human.