Wilmahing Willing Willis responds to the ‘criticism’ of Bruce Willis living in a second home

Emma Heming Willis she doubles down on her decision to send her husband Bruce Willis it has become a second home as he battles prototemporal dementia.

“The criticism and judgment that people get is off the charts,” Willis, Willis, said on the Tuesday, October 28, episode of News Elizabeth Vargas reports when discussing the provision of healing. “But I wanted to be very clear, and I hope it will support the next guardian who has to make a very difficult decision like the one I have to make.”

Willing Willis and Willis, 70, share daughters Mabel, 13, and Evelyn, 11. The Die hard The actor is the father of three grown daughters, Rumer, 37, Scout, 34, and Tadulah, 31, with Ex-Kiman Demi moore. Willis lives in a second home with a full-time care team. It is located near Willis’ primary residence, which he shares with Mabel and Evelyn.

“I think it’s the hardest decision anyone has to make,” Willis added. “I mean, that didn’t go slow. … These are difficult decisions that we have to make as caregivers. And we have young children in our house, and I needed to make my husband and our children.”

She continued, “I know that Bruce would not have wanted our children to reach his diagnosis, and I want other caregivers to feel recognized in that sense when the time comes to place their loved one in a care facility.”

Willis’ departure is a topic Willis did not finish in his book, An Unexpected Journey: Finding Strength, Hope, and Yourself on the Path to Carewhich was released in September.

“Giving and allowing the girls some space for Bruce and helping them prepare for his death,” he wrote. “I know how dark and jarring it sounds, but that’s the harsh reality of the world that I have to navigate in order to continue to protect our girls in the best possible way.”

Weming Willis also explained the benefits of having a team to care for her husband.

“One of the benefits of getting help, whether you bring it to your home or your person moves to a community-based situation, is the ability to return to your original role in the life of your person to visit his father to eat a day of food and quality time. Weming Willis said that his goal “is really to enjoy our time together, and there is nothing I can do to repay our care team for that.”

Willis’ family first revealed that he was diagnosed with aphasia, a language disorder, in March 2022. The following year, they announced his condition had progressed to dementia, which affects behavior and language. As this disorder affected Willis’s language skills, Willing Willis found new ways to communicate with her husband.

“Instead, I read his body language or look into his eyes to understand what’s bothering him and what he feels about it. “I compare this to the nature you have as a parent. Just by looking at your child, you can tell immediately if something is right, I would expect if he is having a headache.”

News Elizabeth Vargas reports AIRS Week Light Night, 7 PM ET.