Bruce Willis’ wife describes ‘grief and sadness’ on actor’s birthday following dementia diagnosis

Bruce Willis’ wife describes ‘grief and sadness’ on actor’s birthday following dementia diagnosis

On the occasion of Bruce Willis’s birthday on Sunday, his wife Emma Heming Willis explained how tough it is to care for someone suffering from frontotemporal dementia (FTD), which frequently causes communication difficulties. She expressed her grief and anguish in the emotive message and disclosed that she cried all morning on Willis’ birthday. The actor’s family disclosed a month ago that he had been diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia, which can cause communication issues.

Heming believes in putting on her big girl pants and getting on with the situation

“So today is my husband’s birthday. And, I started the morning by crying, as you can see by my swollen eyes and snotty nose. I just think it’s important that you see all sides of this,” Heming said in an Instagram reel posted on her verified account. Nevertheless, in her ongoing efforts to raise awareness about the realities of living with and caring for a family member suffering from dementia, Heming acknowledged that she experiences deep pain and loss on occasion, but she believes in putting on her big girl pants and getting on with it.

In the reel, she further said, “I always get this message where people always tell me, ‘Oh you’re so strong. I don’t know how you do it.’ I’m not given a choice. I wish I was but I’m also raising two kids in this.” Heming has two daughters, Mabel, 10, and Evelyn, 8. (Klonopin)

Heming added, “Sometimes in our lives, we have to put our big girl pants on and get to it, and that’s what I’m doing. But I do have times of sadness every day, grief every day and I’m really feeling it today on his birthday”.

She also thanked everyone for sending her and Willis best wishes and love

She also thanked everyone for sending her and Willis best wishes and love. “Today is one of those days of feeling grief and sadness. But the silver lining on the flip side is that I’m so lucky to feel your warmth and love that is directed to my husband and our family. I see your messages, and the stories that you share, and all I can say is thank you. Your connection helps me and I hope it helps you in a small way to know that I see you and I deeply understand your journey as well (sic),” the caption of the reel read.

FTD is an umbrella name for a series of brain illnesses that mostly affect the frontal and temporal lobes, which are related to personality, behavior, and language. Teary-eyed Heming closed her statement by adding she had no idea why she makes such films since they are like a knife in her heart. “But I do it for you as much as I do for myself because I know how much you adore my husband—don’t cry, Emma—and it means so much to me. As a result, thank you “She came to a conclusion.

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