The children of Bruce Willis and his wife Emma Hemming Willis had a fun-filled Christmas day as they were seen dancing and unwrapping presents in a video shared by their mother.
The family also had fun later to watch Bruce’s annual Christmas movie, “Die Hard.” Emma’s celebratory video comes after reports claimed the Willis family are using every moment they have to be with Bruce amid his battle with dementia.
Bruce Willis’ Daughters Open Their Christmas Presents With Joy
Bruce’s daughters Evelyn and Mabel, who he shares with his wife Emma, were in the Christmas spirit as they were seen in the video unwrapping their presents, placed under a beautifully decorated Christmas tree.
A short video posted by Emma on her Instagram page shows the two young girls descending the stairs to meet a sea of presents and full Christmas stockings. The cookies and milk they left overnight for Santa Claus can also be seen in the clip among their gifts.
Evelyn and Mabel had permanent smiles on their faces as they unwrapped their gifts. One of the children even joined in the dance to show how happy he was on the happy day. At the end of the touching video is a close-up of the family’s Christmas card, which has the message, “Happy Holidays and ‘Live!’” written on it, along with a picture of the children.
Emma captioned the video, “From our family to yours, we wish you a Merry Christmas!!”
The Willis Family Watched ‘Die Hard’ On Christmas Day
Instagram | Emma Hemming Willis
In the comments section of the post, fans were all in the Christmas spirit as they wished the Willis family a “Merry Christmas” while noting that they were watching Bruce’s hit action movie, “Die Hard.”
One person said: “Merry Christmas and know that Bruce is on everyone’s TV today. [Love] to your family.”
Another wrote, “Merry Christmas Willis Family! We watched a certain Christmas movie last night and thought of Bruce. May your vacation be filled with wonderful times with your family.”
A third fan said, “Merry Christmas to you and your family. Deep respect for the way you channeled your husband’s diagnosis to help others. I’m sure he would be very proud of you all.”
“Merry Christmas and happy holidays to you and your beautiful family. Thank you for all the support you show for caregivers. Very grateful,” said the fourth individual.
Expressing gratitude, Bruce’s wife Emma took to her Instagram story to share a clip of the family watching “Die Hard” on Christmas day.
Bruce Willis’ Family Spends ‘Every Moment’ With Him
Instagram | Demi Moore
Earlier this year, in February, the Willis family revealed that the “Fifth Element” star’s illness worsened as he was diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia. This irreversible brain disorder affects speech and motor skills.
Ever since Bruce was diagnosed, his family has been by his side, showing support and care for the actor. An insider close to the family told Us Weekly“Bruce has good days and bad days, but in the last two months, there have been more bad days than good.”
Instagram Stories | Scout Willis
The source added that the experience has brought the family closer together, stating, “This experience has brought the whole family closer. No one knows how much time Bruce has left, so they enjoy every moment they have with him.”
Another insider claimed that the family had established a living arrangement together and “everything was there all the time.”
“When Bruce was diagnosed, everyone came together to keep his memory of the family alive and be there as a constant reminder [that they] love him [Everything] revolving around him,” the source revealed. They added, “Bruce has full-time care, but at least one family member is always with him.”
Bruce Willis’ Wife Talks About What She’s Learned Since Being His Nanny
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Emma opened up about Bruce’s condition in an op-ed for Maria Shriver Sunday paper on November 11. The 45-year-old model told how scared she was to make an early announcement about her illness. However, she felt she could finally “breathe” when her diagnosis was made public.
“Bruce’s FTD diagnosis is devastating, but it explains a lot of what we’ve been through.” Emma says, “His diagnosis allowed us to put what had once felt so confusing into a medical context.”
He found more ways to help Bruce through the disease by reading “specific information” on the topic. Emma is also encouraged by people who have been in her shoes.
“With a specific diagnosis, you have the opportunity to find a community. You can connect with people who understand your story right away. You don’t have to explain yourself,” he said.
Emma also expressed in her op-ed her desire to spread awareness about FTD and how it differs from Alzheimer’s. He said, “The world needs to know that not all dementias are Alzheimer’s and not all dementias affect memory. Diseases like FTD come with changes in behaviour, personality, language or movement.”
She stated that she has become stronger knowing that many others experience the same things as her family on a regular basis.
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Source: thtrangdai.edu.vn/en/
