Demi Moore Shares the Emotional Advice She’s Given Her Kids About Bruce Willis amid His Dementia Diagnosis
The actress also offered a health update about her ex-husband, with whom she shares three daughters
Demi Moore is lending her support to her kids as they continue navigating a difficult time for their family.
The Feud: Capote vs. The Swans actress, 61, appeared on Good Morning America on Wednesday, where she offered an update on ex Bruce Willis, 68, who is living with frontotemporal dementia (FTD).
"I think given the givens, he’s doing very well," she began. Then, the mom of three shared some of the words of comfort she provides her three kids with Willis, daughters Tallulah Belle, 29, Scout LaRue Willis, 32, and Rumer Glenn Willis, 35.
"What I’ll share is what I say to my children, which is, it’s important to just meet them where they’re at and not hold on to what isn’t, but what is," she shared. "Because there’s great beauty and sweetness and loving and joy out of that."
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“I think, given the circumstances, he's doing very well. What I'll share is what I say to my children, which it's important to just meet them where they're at and not hold on to what isn't, but what is.” — @justdemi shares an update on Bruce Willis. pic.twitter.com/jXPQu7J3nW
— Good Morning America (@GMA) January 31, 2024
Related: Bruce Willis' Health Updates: Everything His Family Has Said Since His Diagnosis
Tallulah appeared on The Drew Barrymore Show in November, opening up about her current relationship with her dad.
"He is the same, which I think in this regard I’ve learned is the best thing you can ask for," Tallulah told host Drew Barrymore.
"I see love when I’m with him, and it’s my dad, and he loves me, which is really special," she added of the Die Hard actor.
Willis is also dad to daughters Evelyn, 9, and Mabel, 11, with his wife Emma Heming Willis.
While speaking to PEOPLE in 2021, Rumer credited her and her sisters' well-being to Moore and Willis for "cohesively co-parenting."
"I'm incredibly grateful that both of my parents have made such an effort my entire life that I never felt like I had to choose between them," she said at the time.
"I have a lot of friends who grew up with parents who got divorced at a young age and I watched their parents, like, pit them against each other or have to choose between holidays," Rumer continued.
She added, "And I didn't have to do that, and I feel so grateful that my parents made it such a priority that we could be a family, even though it looked different."
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