Bruce Willis has kept a low profile since being diagnosed with dementia, but he is retiring for important reasons.
On Thursday, Willis’ wife, Emma Heming Willis, posted a video of Willis thanking a Los Angeles police officer.
she captioned Instagram Posted, “Bruce never missed a chance to find a first responder and show his appreciation with a hearty handshake and ‘Thank you for all your hard work.’ Yesterday was no different ❤️🤍💙.”
In response to the video, Bruce’s daughter Talulah Willis commented, “Watching this really fills my heart.”
A few months ago, “Extra” spoke with Bruce’s daughter Rumer Willis to give her an update on the “Die Hard” actor.
Rumer called him “amazing” and said: I was so happy to go see him today and see him with my daughter and just go see him and give him some love. ”
She added: “As a family, especially my sisters and I, we really appreciate the love that is showered on him. I think it’s a good reflection of who he is.”
In early 2023, Bruce’s loved ones revealed that he had been diagnosed with dementia. “Our family wanted to express our sincere gratitude for the incredible love, support, and amazing stories we have all received since we first shared Bruce’s diagnosis. In that spirit, Now that we have a better understanding of what he is going through, we wanted to give you an update on our beloved husband, father, and friend.
The letter continued: “Since we announced Bruce’s aphasia diagnosis in the spring of 2022, Bruce’s condition has progressed and he now has a more specific diagnosis of frontotemporal dementia (also known as FTD). ” Unfortunately, communication problems are just one symptom of the illness Bruce is facing. Although this is painful, it is reassuring to finally have a clear diagnosis.

Bruce Willis’ family releases update on his diagnosis
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“FTD is a cruel disease that many of us have never heard of and anyone can get it. For people under 60, FTD is the most common form of dementia, and because it can take years before a diagnosis is made, FTD may be much more prevalent than we know. There is currently no cure for this disease. There is no cure, but we hope that this reality will change in the coming years. As Bruce’s condition progresses, the media will help shine a light on this disease that needs more awareness and research. I hope there will be a lot of interest.”