Consequently, the  anglosaxon entertainment and music market opened wide before her eyes. In 1970, she moved to New York, where she recorded new songs, produced and acted in musicals such as "French Feelings",  "French Dressing" which was  a Tribute to  Josephine Baker. In 1981, she finally moves to California  and as expected, she opened a Parisian cabaret under the name of “La Rose Tattoo” where she continued to perform, almost on a daily basis.  Ironically enough, the show was repackaged re-written as a musical and ultimately ended up as a big production on European stages. This woman would not stop creating, singing, acting and producing. Her concerns about children protection, safety and rights led her to establish in 1988,  an international non-profit foundation, the FDRC " Foundation for the Declaration of the Rights of Children", and Jocelyne began to devote herself to the organization. In fact, she donated all her royalties, earnings and proceeds of the sales of her recordings and shows to the foundation. Unfortunately, and as the old proverb goes: "Good people die first." She was diagnosed with a lung cancer.