Demi Moore Backs Daughter Tallulah Willis Against Body-Shaming

Tallulah Willis continues to battle with her own grief as her father, Bruce Willis, battles frontotemporal dementia — a progressive neurological disorder that impacts both cognition and behaviour.

Tallulah Willis continues to battle with her own grief as her father, Bruce Willis, battles frontotemporal dementia -- a progressive neurological disorder that impacts both cognition and behavior.Bruce was diagnosed with the disorder last year, and as a byproduct, aphasia, a brain-mediated inability to speak or to understand speech. Tallulah recently opened up about her father's health and her changing relationship with the  star in a candid essay for . Speaking to ET's Brice Sander at the premiere of her new Fox reality series, , Thursday, Tallulah said she hopes that her words resonate with people.«I mean, the response has been so unbelievable, and I'm incredibly grateful, not only for the people that have reached out, but for and Anna and Rob and everyone that was a part of getting that there,» Tallulah said.

An unbreakable bond. Tallulah Willis opened up about her father Bruce Willis’ dementia battle and shared that he still recognizes her.

wide-spanning feature for Vogue, Tallulah Willis opened up about what it’s been like dealing with her father’s declining health and her own complicated history with mental health and eating disorders. “I’ve known that something was wrong for a long time. It started out with a kind of vague unresponsiveness, which the family chalked up to Hollywood hearing loss: ‘Speak up! “Die Hard” messed with Dad’s ears,'” Willis said.

Bruce Willis‘ daughter Tallulah is opening up about her grief and the journey she and her family have been on while caring for her dad.

Bruce Willis’ daughter Tallulah is opening up about how her father’s battle with frontotemporal dementia has deeply impacted her and the family.  Tallulah, 29, said she could sense something was off about the Hollywood actor before he was first diagnosed with aphasia in March 2022. "I’ve known that something was wrong for a long time," Tallulah admitted in an article she wrote for Vogue.

Zack Sharf Digital News Director Tallulah Willis, daughter of Bruce Willis and Demi Moore, has penned an emotional essay for Vogue in which she recounts her family coming to terms with Bruce’s dementia. The actor’s family announced in March 2022 that Willis has aphasia diagnosis, a language disorder caused by brain damage that affects a person’s ability to communicate, and would be retiring from acting as a result. In February, the family confirmed that Bruce’s aphasia was the result of frontotemporal dementia. Tallulah writes that her family is in the “beginning of grief” due to Bruce’s condition. “I’ve known that something was wrong for a long time,” Tallulah writes. “It started out with a kind of vague unresponsiveness, which the family chalked up to Hollywood hearing loss: ‘Speak up! “Die Hard” messed with Dad’s ears.’ Later that unresponsiveness broadened, and I sometimes took it personally.”

Bruce Willis' youngest daughter, Tallulah, noticed early signs of her dad's dementia before his medical diagnosis, she has revealed. Yet she says her own health battles meant she was "too sick to handle it" while being in a state of "denial".The Bandits actress, 29, who is the daughter of 68 year old Bruce and his ex-wife, Demi Moore, 60, opened up about their health battles for an essay in Vogue, published on 31 May.

dementia diagnosis. The 29-year-old daughter of Bruce, 68, and his ex-wife Demi Moore, 60, revealed that the “Die Hard” star spends most of his days on the first floor of his home, which he shares with his current wife, Emma Heming, 44.While Bruce’s dementia hasn’t affected his mobility, Tallulah said in a Vogue article published Wednesday, he often frequents the “open plan of the kitchen-dining-living room, or in his office” — the latter which she claimed “is filled with the knickknacks he has collected: vintage toy cars, coins, rocks, objects made of brass.”“He likes things that feel heavy in the hand, that he can spin around in his fingers,” Tallulah added.

Tallulah Willis is telling her story. After battling years of commentary on her body, grappling with the highs and lows that come with having a famous family, and most recently, dealing with her dad, Bruce Willis' aphasia diagnosis, the 29-year-old actress is forging her own path forward.Days after sharing a series of social media messages that she said she's received from body shamers, Tallulah opened up to  about her battle with body dysmorphia and anorexia, garnering the support of her mom, Demi Moore, and stepmother, Emma Heming Willis.«I think it’s important to share this, that this happens, that this happens to a healing person in recovery, who has been honest about how very sick she was/is and is working daily to find safety and home within her skin,» Tallulah wrote, just days ahead of her candid conversation with the outlet.

? No! We live in an extremely fatphobic society and fat people still exist because upholding an arbitrary doesn't magically cause everyone to conform to it.On her Twitter account, which is locked, re-posted a couple completely out of pocket comments theorizing on how and why her body is the size that it is. In one, a Twitter user marveled at the fact that Lizzo can perform so much, and so energetically, and not be lean (it's almost like…strong muscular bodies don't all look one way! Shocking!); in another, someone posited that she must be trying to maintain a certain size for her “brand.” Well, she shut those ideas down quickly.“I LITERALLY STOPPED EATING FAST FOOD YEARS AGO,” the famously vegan singer wrote, adding, “I'm tired of explaining myself all the time.”“I'm not trying to BE fat.

Tallulah Willis is opening herself up like never before in a candid essay she’s written for Vogue.

franchise and even going on a real-life suborbital spaceflight in 2021, William Shatner is now serving as Mission Control in the upcoming Fox reality series, . The latest project just recements Shatner's longtime association with outer space, especially when it comes to the cultural zeitgeist. But for the 92-year-old star, it's not something he could have predicted.

Ten-man Livingston netted a late equaliser as they battled to a 1-1 draw with Motherwell in their final home game of the season.

A post shared by Andrew McCarthy (@andrewtmccarthy)The documentary is based on McCarthy’s 2021 memoir “Brat, an 80s Story,” which focuses on his career in the 1980s and the peak of his fame as an actor. That period coincided with several other young actors who often appeared in one another’s movies, the most often cited being Emilio Estevez, Anthony Michael Hall, Judd Nelson, Molly Ringwald and Ally Sheedy.

A mini Brat Pack reunion took place over the weekend. Andrew McCarthy shared a present-day photo with Demi Moore on his Instagram, accompanied by a throwback pic to their "St. Elmo’s Fire" days.

Mary & George, an upcoming queer period drama, has just released the first-look images of Julianne Moore in character. In this dramatic retelling of real-life British history, the actress plays Mary Villiers, a ruthless woman who used multiple avenues to rise to the height of English society — including bribing politicians and working with criminals.

Demi Moore slammed a "stranger" who body-shamed her daughter Tallulah on social media. Tallulah took to Instagram to share screenshots from an unidentified user who called the daughter of Moore and Bruce Willis "fat" multiple times.

Mama Bear Mode activated! Demi Moore and ex Bruce Willis’ wife, Emma Heming Willis, are supporting daughter Tallulah Willis after she opened up about dealing with body-shaming remarks.

Tallulah Willis has summoned the mama bears. Demi Moore and Emma Heming Willis each came to Tallulah's defense after the 29-year-old shared a series of social media messages she says she's received from body shamers. «I think it’s important to share this, that this happens, that this happens to a healing person in recovery, who has been honest about how very sick she was/is and is working daily to find safety and home within her skin,» Tallulah candidly wrote, referencing her battle with body dysmorphia.  «It felt really important to show you this, that this happens,» she continued.