Emma Heming Willis posted a rare video showing “Die Hard” star Bruce Willis amid his struggles with aphasia and frontotemporal dementia.
Heming posted the video to her Instagram story. It was still visible there on December 23.
Willis sings “Yodel-o-whoo-whoo” while sitting on a porch. He is wearing a hat and a flannel shirt while sitting in a chair.
“All right, folks, this is,” he says, laughing. “Him. Always,” reads Heming Willis’s caption on the video.
Emma Heming Willis Also Shared Photos of Bruce Willis With Their Kids
In the Instagram story collage, Heming Willis also shared several photos showing Willis with their kids.
The couple shares Mabel, 12, and Evelyn, 10, and Willis also has three daughters with his ex-wife Demi Moore.
She has shared other family photos and videos lately, including one showing their kids decorating the Christmas tree.
GettyUS actor Bruce Willis (L) and wife Emma Heming Willis.
In November, she shared a video showing Willis carrying a child on his shoulders, although it’s not clear when it was recorded. That same month she shared a video showing her with the girls in Paris, France.
In June, she wrote, “Happy Father’s Day to our favorite girl dad. We love you, BW!”
Emma Heming Willis Wrote That Her ‘Union & Connection’ With Bruce Willis Is ‘Stronger Than Ever’
In March, Heming Willis posted a tribute to Willis and their marriage to her Instagram page.
“Today marks our 15th wedding anniversary! And today, I can make a choice. I can wallow in sorrow or I can celebrate it. I call this the ‘remarkable reframe.’ What I know is there is so much to celebrate. Our union and connection is probably stronger than ever,” she wrote.
“We have two bright, fun and healthy daughters. We have a family unit that is built on mutual respect and admiration. And simply, I just love and adore the man I married. I’m so proud of what we have and continue to create. So, happy crystal anniversary to us! 💞” she added.
According to the Mayo Clinic, Aphasia “is a disorder that affects how you communicate. It can impact your speech, as well as the way you write and understand both spoken and written language.”
“Aphasia usually happens suddenly after a stroke or a head injury. But it can also come on gradually from a slow-growing brain tumor or a disease that causes progressive, permanent damage (degenerative). The severity of aphasia depends on a number of things, including the cause and the extent of the brain damage,” Mayo Clinic notes.
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