
Bruce Willis' daughter Tallulah shares personal snaps after heartbreaking update on his dementia battle
The 31-year-old fashion designer took to Instagram on Sunday to post a gallery of snaps as she spent time with her 70-year-old famous father.
One of the most intimate snaps showed Tallulah lovingly embrace Bruce who sweetly wrapped her arms around his youngest daughter.
Another photo shared the two sharing a laugh together as Tallulah sat on the floor while holding onto the Die Hard star's hand as he sat in a chair.
Lastly, Tallulah shared a cute snap of Bruce posing with musician fiance Justin Acee who had a massive smile on his face.
She shared the gallery of personal photos: 'Sunday funday at Grams ! Grateful [turtle dove emoji]'
This comes as Tallulah's older sister daughter Rumer gave a sad update about her famous father in a Father's Day tribute post.
The 36-year-old actress candidly wrote: 'Today is hard, I feel a deep ache in my chest to talk to you and tell you everything I'm doing and what's going on in my life. To hug you and ask you about life and your stories and struggles and successes.'
The House Bunny star seemed to make the heartbreaking admission that Bruce was having trouble with his speech and memory.
Rumer continued: 'I wish I asked you more questions while you could still tell me about it all.
'But I know you wouldn't want me to be sad today so I'll try to just be grateful reminding myself how lucky I am that you're my dad and that you're still with me and I can still hold you and hug you and kiss your cheek and rub your head I can tell you stories.'
She also shared a sweet snap of Bruce with her two-year-old daughter Louetta as she reflected on their bond.
Rumer wrote: 'I can watch the way your eyes light up when you see Louetta I will be grateful for every moment I have with you. I love you so much dad happy Father's Day.
'Sending love to all those who are in the boat with me or have lost their fathers, to the single moms who are the dads too, to my future baby daddy… [ red heart emoji]'
Rumer was not the only one who got candid about Bruce on the holiday as his wife Emma Heming shared an emotional Father's Day post.
On Sunday morning, the 46-year-old actress, who shares daughters Mabel, 12, and Evelyn, 10, with legendary action star paid tribute to her longtime spouse on Instagram.
'Happy Father's Day to all the dads living with disability or disease, showing up in the ways they can and to the children who show up for them,' she captioned a sweet snap of Willis sharing a sweet hug with one of their little girls on the couch.
Heming continued: 'What Bruce teaches our girls goes far beyond words. Resilience, unconditional love, and the quiet strength in simply being present. This photo says so much. Love deepens. It adapts. It stays, even when everything else changes.'
Still, the mother-of-two admitted that 'these symbolic days stir up a lot' of emotion for her.
'I'm profoundly sad today. I wish, with every cell in my body, that things could be different for him and lighter for our family,' Heming explained. 'As they say in our FTD community, 'It is what it is.'
'And while that might sound dismissive, to me, it's not. It grounds me. It helps me return to the acceptance of what is and not fight this every step of the way like I used to.'
Willis, who passionately advocates for patients and caretakers dealing with incurable diseases, concluded her caption by writing: 'Today, let's celebrate the bada** dads, those who are here, and those we carry with us. Onward.'
Rumer, 36, shared snaps of she with the 70-year-old action manthroughout the years in a pensive Father's Day tribute post on Sunday
On her Instagram Story, Heming shared throwback photos of her husband taking their kids to the park and the Natural History Museum.
'I miss and mourn what was,' she wrote. 'I want it all back.'
Last month, Heming was honored by Maria Shriver's Women's Alzheimer's Movement (WAM) at Cleveland Clinic.
She received the organization's Caregiving Award for her 'outstanding work in advocating for unpaid family caregivers.'
While accepting the honor she reflected on 'the day Bruce got his diagnosis' and how they 'left the doctor's office with a pamphlet and a hollow goodbye.'
'No plan, no guidance, no hope, just shock,' she said. 'The future we imagined simply vanished, and I was left trying to hold my family together, raise our two young daughters, and care for the man I love while navigating a disease I barely understood,' Heming shared.
Heming continued: 'I needed someone to look me in the eye and say, "This feels impossible right now, but you will find your footing. You will survive this and you will grow because of it."'
'There's no roadmap or guide to becoming a caregiver,' Heming added. 'We desperately need more education and support resources for those in this 24/7/365 role.'
Since publicly announcing her husband's diagnosis in February 2023, Heming has worked tirelessly to share information with others navigating a similar journey.
In addition to Mabel and Evelyn, Willis shares three daughters — Rumer, 36, Scout, 33, and Tallulah, 31 — with his ex-wife Demi Moore.
Rumer sweetly shared her stepmother's post on her Instagram Story to show her support.
In May, Rumer revealed that her daughter, Louetta, who she shares with ex-boyfriend Derek Richard Thomas, is 'obsessed' with her grandfather.
'Even with my dad, given the challenges that he's dealing with, whenever we go over there to visit, his face just lights up and he gets so excited and is so sweet with her,' she told People of her father.
'My family is so incredible with her. I feel so lucky, and she's so lucky. I mean, they are obsessed with her.'
Rumer also noted that Louetta is equally close to her grandmother.
'They love each other. I mean, you should see her face light up when they're on FaceTime when we're away,' Rumer gushed of Moore.
'She just gets so excited and it's sweet, and my mom is so incredible with babies. She always has been, and so it's such a delight to see them together,' she raved.
The Willis family has remained extremely tight knit despite Demi and Bruce's divorce in 2000 after 13 years of marriage.
They celebrate holidays together, along with Hemming, and they have rallied around the Glass actor amid his tragic health battle.
Bruce has stepped away from public life after his diagnosis of frontotemporal aphasia in 2022.
The condition progressed and the family announced he was suffering from frontotemporal dementia in 2023.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Daily Mail
3 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Glamorous daughter of sporting legend slams claims she's a nepo baby as she prepares to launch new podcast
Cricket commentator Grace Hayden has come to her own defence after being branded a ' nepo baby '. The glamorous sports presenter, who is the daughter of cricket icon Matthew Hayden, hit back at claims she has achieved success thanks to her famous dad, revealing it was actually a lot tougher to make a name for herself in the industry. 'More often than not, you have to work harder to prove to yourself that you actually deserve to be there,' the 23-year-old told The Sunday Telegraph. 'So I love that challenge aspect of the situation that I am so grateful and lucky to be born into, but it's a genuine passion and love that I have for the game, and I couldn't see myself doing anything else now.' But while Grace hasn't relied on on her father's name, she admits that he's her biggest supporter. From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop. 'He's always stoked to see me achieve new heights and we always have a laugh together.' Grace, who recently went international after covering the cricket in India, is set to lead cricket coverage in one of its biggest untapped markets - America. Hosting a new weekly video podcast called Game On With Grace, she will aim to introduce cricket to a broader U.S. audience through engaging stories, conversations and personalities. The show will stream on Willow, the premier cricket network in the United States, known for its 24-hour cricket coverage across the country. Cricket has long struggled to gain traction in the US, but Grace's podcast signals a modern, media-savvy approach to breaking through in a competitive sporting landscape. She hopes to bridge the gap between the cricketing world and American viewers by showcasing the sport's energy, global appeal and human stories. Her debut guest will be Adam Gilchrist, a fellow Australian cricket great and one of the most iconic wicketkeeper-batsmen in history. Together, Gilchrist and Grace's dad Matthew helped Australia dominate world cricket in the early 2000s, and now their legacy continues through Grace and her groundbreaking podcast. 'Game On is about pulling back the curtain on the world of sports' untold stories,' Grace said. 'I grew up in cricket's front row and have covered its biggest tournaments, but the moments that fascinate me most happen off camera. 'Partnering with Willow allows me to share those raw, funny, and inspiring conversations with athletes, artists, and anyone chasing greatness. 'I can't wait to bring these stories to fans each week on the Willow app and wherever they listen to podcasts.'


Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
As the World Turns star Eileen Fulton dead at 91: Actress played iconic 'bad girl' for half a century
As the World Turns star Eileen Fulton, who acted on the legendary soap opera on and off for half a century, has died at the age of 91. She won the hearts of fans as the scenery-chewing 'bad girl' Lisa Grimaldi, a role she originated in 1960 and played for the final time on the show's last episode in 2010. Fulton has revealed that although Lisa was conceived as a 'sweet girl next door,' she felt the character was insufficiently interesting and so she delivered her lines in a 'conniving' fashion that prompted the writers to change course and make her sinister. Over the decades her character grew from a young 'vixen' - whom Time magazine once branded a 'superb****' - into a gentler grande dame. At one point during the show, Fulton famously had a 'granny clause' installed in her contract that would prevent Lisa from having grandchildren, for fear that she would be written off the show if her character were seen as old and irrelevant. She died July 14 in her hometown of Ashville, North Carolina 'after a period of declining health,' according to an obituary from the local Groce Funeral Home. Although she was born in Asheville in 1933, she had a peripatetic childhood as a result of her father's vocation as a Methodist minister. She had the performing bug from the age of two, when she cut into one of her father's services by singing the old folk song Shortnin' Bread and braved the resultant spanking, she told the Washington Post. Fulton majored in music at Greensboro College and her father got her a job in a church choir, but she was determined to move to New York City, harboring dreams 'of being the greatest actress on Broadway.' After studying under the seminal acting teachers Sanford Meisner and Lee Strasberg, as well as modern dance pioneer Martha Graham, she embarked on a showbiz career that finally took off in 1960 when she was cast on As the World Turns. Over the next 50 years, she repeatedly left the show - 'I've quit forever three times,' she once drily remarked - but always wound up coming back. In the early years of the show, Fulton worked tirelessly to juggle the soap and the New York stage, acting in such shows as The Fantasticks and as a replacement in the original Broadway production of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?. But her most enduring role, the one that cemented her position in showbiz history, was as the stylish and ruthlessly conniving Lisa on As the World Turns. She cycled through a dizzying succession of what eventually turned out to be eight husbands, remaining herself a consistently tantalizing presence on the show. Fulton was the one who changed the character from the 'sweet girl' she was originally conceived as into the scenery-chewing villainess she became. Since the show was filmed live, she felt she could not 'change her lines' but she could 'change my intentions once we were on the air,' she told the Television Academy.


Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Glamorous Bollywood couple lands in ICE detention after million dollar secret is revealed
A Bollywood singer and her husband have been taken into custody by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) following allegations of his involvement in a multimillion-dollar fraud scheme. Sidhartha 'Sammy' Mukherjee and his wife Sunita, known for their Bollywood-style singing and regular appearances at cultural galas, face first-degree felony theft charges after federal authorities uncovered an elaborate operation that defrauded investors of more than $4 million. Following their June arrest, both Sammy and Sunita posted bond amounts of $500,000, and Sammy was detained by ICE agents. He is currently being held at an ICE detention facility south of Fort Worth. The Mukherjees, who had built a reputation as entertainers in North Texas, have been accused of luring investors into what appeared to be legitimate real estate opportunities. However, authorities claim that the investments were entirely fraudulent, with victims unknowingly funneling money into non-existent projects. 'In [my] 23 years, [Sammy Mukherjee] is probably the most prolific fraudster I've seen,' Detective Brian Brennan of the Euless Police Department told CBS News. The sprawling investigation into the Mukherjees began in 2024, when a couple came forward claiming they had lost $325,000 in an alleged real estate scheme. 'At first, we thought this was a small, civil dispute,' Detective Brennan said. 'But as I dug deeper, we realized this was much larger than initially reported.' As the investigation progressed, Brennan uncovered a series of forged documents, including fake invoices and remodeling contracts purporting to involve the Dallas Housing Authority. Upon verifying the documents, authorities determined they were entirely fabricated. 'All fake,' Brennan said of the shocking amount of forged papers. 'The level of counterfeit documents … it had to be a full-time job for him to do that,' Brennan added. Brennan later sought federal intervention. Forensic accountants, working alongside the FBI, were able to trace the movement of funds, identifying more than $4 million in confirmed losses, CBS News reported. Though just 20 victims have been officially recorded, investigators now believe that more than 100 individuals may have been affected. But, the Mukherjees' fraudulent activities didn't stop at real estate. Following their June arrest, both Sammy and Sunita posted bond amounts of $500,000, and Sammy was detained by ICE agents According to an arrest affidavit, the couple allegedly submitted a false application for a Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) loan - a financial assistance program created by the U.S. federal government during the pandemic - listing fictitious employees and creating fake company records. During an FBI interview at a McDonald's in Plano, Sammy reportedly denied recognizing the names listed on the payroll form tied to the loan application. Further investigation revealed that the couple also targeted elderly individuals with threatening emails, falsely warning them they would be arrested unless they made immediate payments, according to CBS News. Despite mounting evidence against them, the Mukherjees continued to maintain a public profile. In May 2024, they headlined a cultural gala, hosted by the Indian Traditions & Cultural Society of North America - a nonprofit organization registered at their Plano home. Just weeks later, the couple was arrested at their home and are now facing first-degree felony theft charges, which, if convicted, could amount to sentences ranging from five to 99 years in prison. Investigators say the couple arrived in the U.S. from India seeking asylum, though federal records do not currently indicate their immigration status. The arrest affidavit also references documentation suggesting that Sammy has outstanding fraud warrants in Mumbai, India, according to CBS News. As for the victims, the chances of recovering their lost funds appear slim. The Mukherjees filed for bankruptcy in 2024, and investigators are continuing to trace the missing money, examining whether it may have been moved offshore or into cryptocurrency accounts. 'I think it's gone,' Brennan said. 'I think they've spent it on cars, their house, and in just living expenses.' Reflecting on his experience 'doing business' with the disgraced couple, Seshu Madabhushi, an alleged victim, said he never would have expected this. 'Looking back, we should have been much wiser in terms of asking questions,' Madabhushi said. 'But we never thought someone would go to that extent.' 'They will make you believe that they are very successful businesspeople,' Terry Parvaga, another alleged fraud victim, told CBS News. 'But they will take every single penny you have.'