Demi Moore Shares Uplifting Update on Bruce Willis’ Dementia Battle: ‘He’s in a Very Stable Place’
The actor’s ex-wife opens up about his health and shares how their family stays united
Demi Moore, former wife of Bruce Willis, has shared a hopeful update on his health journey with frontotemporal dementia. Moore recently spoke with journalist Christiane Amanpour, sharing where Willis is at.
“You know, given the givens, he’s in a very stable place at the moment,” Moore explained to Amanpour. “I’ve shared this before, but I really mean this so sincerely.”
Moore shared the best way to deal with a loved one in Willis’ position. “It’s so important for anybody who’s dealing with this to really meet them where they’re at, and from that place, there is such loving and joy,” Moore said. “I mean, obviously, it’s very difficult, and it’s not what I would wish upon anyone, and there is great loss, but there is also great beauty.”
Moore and Willis tied the knot back in 1987, just months after their first meeting. Throughout their 13-year marriage, they welcomed three children: Rumer, Scout and Tallulah. The couple announced their separation in 1998, officially divorcing in 2000.
Since their divorce, both Moore and Willis remarried, with Willis currently married to Emma Heming Willis. In her interview with Amanpour, Moore addressed their interesting family dynamic and how they are all able to get along and support one another.
“That has been very important to me, even from when Bruce and I separated and divorced, is the recognition that we’re a family,” Moore shared. “And we’ll always be a family, just in a different form and that form may kind of evolve and change. And there is a way in which we can all be in that form.”
And despite the ups and downs of creating a blended family, Moore is grateful they’ve been able to maintain healthy familial relationships. “I’m grateful because it’s not just me. It has to require everybody to be coming together and it’s lovely. I’m really so grateful.”
About a month before her interview with Amanpour, Moore opened up on how it has been dealing with Willis’ diagnosis. At the 2024 Hamptons International Film Festival in October, Moore shared her thoughts about her ex-husband.
“What I always encourage is to just meet them where they’re at,” Moore said. “When you’re holding on to what was, I think it’s a losing game. But when you show up to meet them where they’re at, there is great beauty and sweetness.”
Moore and Willis’ oldest daughter, actress Rumer Willis, shared about her parent’s current relationship status just last month. She explained that the two are still close and have maintained a healthy relationship.
“I’m so grateful,” Willis said. “I think one of the most beautiful things to witness about my parents’ relationship still is just their love and support of each other.” Although they divorced nearly 25 years ago, Moore and Willis still show up for one another. She continued, “I feel like my parents set such an unbelievable example.”
Cadillac’s 122-year history has had its share of ups and downs. In its prime, the automaker led the industry, with its luxury vehicles incorporating pioneering technology and quality craftsmanship. At its lowest, Cadillac sold warmed-over versions of middling GM products.
It seems the luxury brand’s dog days are over, and it’s once again aiming to prove itself deserving of its onetime “Standard of the World” slogan. This starts with the Celestiq, a hand-built fastback that has its sights set on Bentley and Rolls-Royce. Cadillac appears determined to maintain its momentum in the ultraluxury space, as evidenced by the Sollei concept.
The two-door Sollei is effectively a Celestiq convertible as it sits on the same underpinnings as Caddy’s four-door flagship. Despite having two fewer points of entry, the Sollei retains the Celestiq’s 130.2-inch wheelbase and 217.2-inch overall length. New bodywork aft of the A-pillars gives the Sollei its own distinct design. Softer lines and a boattail rear end bring gravitas to the droptop concept, which pays homage to the gargantuan Cadillac convertibles of the past while shunning retro design cues.
Like seemingly everything else about the Sollei, its doors are massive, each measuring five feet, eight inches long. Their sizable openings offer easy access to the palatial rear seats. Credit the long wheelbase, as well as the space-efficient arrangement of the 111.0-kWh battery pack’s pouch-style cells that carry over from the Celestiq.
