Internet backs Bruce Willis' wife Emma Heming as she slams claims Demi Moore has MOVED IN
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA: Emma Heming, Bruce Willis' wife, has refuted rumors that Demi Moore, his ex-wife, moved in to help care for him while he copes with his dementia diagnosis. Moore, 60, was allegedly providing care for 'Die Hard' actor, 67, along with his wife, 44-year-old Emma Heming Willis, and their two young daughters. Heming has refuted the report. She posted to Instagram on Wednesday: "Let's nip this one in the bud. This is so dumb. Please stop."
Emma previously provided her insight on Bruce's battle with frontotemporal dementia. A Moore spokesperson had previously said that the actress had no plans to live with Bruce and Emma reported Radar. But a different source asserted that she had 'never left' her home with her husband's family, as per Daily Mail.
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The alleged 'moving in' of Moore
Bruce was recently diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia (FTD), which the family acknowledged in a joint statement a few weeks before the announcement of the new living arrangement. In a statement posted on the Association for Frontotemporal Degeneration website, Heming, Moore, and Willis' five daughters stated, "While this is painful, it is a relief to finally have a clear diagnosis."
Bruce's concerned ex-wife Moore has found a way to assist the 'Die Hard' star as he fights his dementia diagnosis by moving in with his present wife, Heming, and their two young girls, reported Radar. The source revealed, "Demi has moved in, and she is not leaving until the very end," adding that the 60-year-old 'Ghost' actress had stayed with Bruce's group during the pandemic.
'I'm always going to advocate for my husband'
Following Bruce's diagnosis of frontotemporal dementia, his wife Emma made an effort to "raise awareness" of the condition. Heming Willis, 44, discussed leveraging her platform to raise awareness of the disease and turning her misery into "something good" in a video she posted to Instagram. "I just saw something about me getting my five minutes, which is great. Which means that you're listening. So I'm going to take my five minutes and I'm going to turn it into 10 because I'm always going to advocate for my husband," she said.
"And, while I'm at it, I'm going to raise awareness around FTD and for caregivers, who are unsung heroes out there. And then, and then, I am going to turn my grief and my anger and my sadness and do something good around something that feels less than. So, watch this space, because I didn't come to play," she continued.
Heming Willis had previously made an emotive appeal for suggestions on how to support their loved ones with dementia to navigate the outside world securely.
"If you are someone who is looking after someone who has dementia, you know how difficult and how stressful it can be, just to get them out into the world and navigate them safely - even just to get a cup of coffee," Heming Willis said in another Instagram video she posted on Saturday.
On her current Instagram story, Heming Willis also refuted the claim that Bruce's ex-wife Moore has 'moved in' to take care of the ailing actor.
'I am so so proud of you!'
Online followers are elated and supportive of Heming's efforts to raise awareness of Bruce's ailing condition. One such user commented in one of Heming's Instagram videos, "HELL YES! I am so so proud of you!" while another commented, "As a Registered Nurse, I appreciate you being a patient advocate for your husband. Please don’t stop, we need people like you in the medical community!!! Hang in there ❤️ You are doing beautiful." Another user commented, "I love you so much. I see you." Another user said, "Yes, let Bruce have his coffee and be a citizen of this world without the madness. He deserves his own life to live and please, don’t dare impact his time," supporting Heming's plea to give her husband space to navigate the outside safely.
This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.