Joan Manuel Serrat sang in his song Sincerely Yours that truth is not sad, what is not a remedy. Bruce Willis is battling frontotemporal dementia, a neurodegenerative disease that causes symptoms such as difficulty communicating and recognizing loved ones. At the age of 69, as confirmed by Emma Heming, his wife, the actor can no longer speak.
By Clarion
The Die Hard actor's family have launched a campaign to raise awareness of frontotemporal dementia (FTD) since Bruce received his serious diagnosis. The actress spreads information and advice to her networks and creates activities to raise money to raise awareness of the condition.
A conflicting account was provided by one of his daughters, Rumer, who in late May assured that her father was continuing to improve.
His oldest daughter, Rumer Willis, 35, was on the Today show to talk about her upcoming appearances at Cafe Carlyle in New York, and about her father's general health.
“It's great,” Willis told Hoda Code today. The artist, who gave birth to her first daughter Luta last year, “actually got to see him before she came to New York. Lou started walking a little and walked over to him. “It's a really sweet thing.”
But now Willis' second wife, who he's been married to since 2009, has taken to social media to share the latest news from her campaign to raise awareness of frontotemporal dementia (FTD). Since October last year, she wanted to give to Bruce, who has been unable to speak due to his illness.
Bruce Willis' disease
It was at that moment that Glenn Gordon Caron, a personal friend of Bruce Willis and creator of the TV series Moonlighting that catapulted the actor to stardom in the 80s, revealed in an interview details of how DFT affects the actor.
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