Bruce Willis’ Wife Feels ‘Doom and Gloom’ – Watch

Emma Heming Willis, the wife of actor Bruce Willis, has opened up about the challenges she has faced since her husband was diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia (FTD) in March.

In a series of Instagram Stories, Heming Willis said that she is “not good” and that she often feels “doom and gloom.” She said that she is trying to stay positive for the sake of her family, but that it is difficult to process what is happening.

“I think it’s so important for us to break up our thinking which can feel, for me very much, like doom and gloom,” the 45-year-old told her followers during a video post. “I know it looks like I’m out, living my best life. I have to make a conscious effort every single day to live the best life I can.”

Emma said she keeps going because of the two daughters she shares with the actor, Mabel, 11, and Evelyn, 9.

She continued, “I do that for myself. I do that for our two children and Bruce, who would not want me to live any other way. So I don’t want it to be misconstrued that I am good because I am not. I am not good.”

She got a little emotional while concluding the message: “I have to put my best foot forward for myself and the sake of my family. Again, when we are not looking after ourselves we cannot look after anyone that we love. So, it is really important and, like I said, this is a conscious effort.”

“I am just doing the best that I can always. Your pictures are making me happy,” Emma went on. “I just want you to take a moment out of your day to break it up for a minute to just look for something beautiful.”

“This is a care partner PSA. My message is simple. When we are not looking after ourselves, we are no good to the people we love who we want to show up for and take care of. I don’t have this down to a fine science either, but I try. It’s an affirmation I use daily, so it’s kept in the forefront of my mind. Your pictures, words of support and love for me and my family were felt. Honestly, thank you, it helps.”

“Since we announced Bruce’s diagnosis of aphasia in spring 2022, Bruce’s condition has progressed and we now have a more specific diagnosis: frontotemporal dementia (known as FTD),” the family said in February 2023. “Unfortunately, challenges with communication are just one symptom of the disease Bruce faces. While this is painful, it is a relief to finally have a clear diagnosis.”

Source: DailyWire

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