A network user made fun of the action actor's illness but his family did not hesitate to defend him.
One of the biggest problems that social networks usually cause is that they allow people to say anything behind strange users and anonymous profiles without facing retaliation for it. The internet can be a constant place of ridicule and insults because often being behind the screen gives some people the confidence to say things that they would never dare to say in person.
A social media user decided to mess not only with Bruce Willis' health, but also with Pilaf, Demi Moore's dog. The fan left an offensive comment on one of Tallulah Willis' posts, describing Pilaf's loll-tongue syndrome as having a "brain more squashed than Bruce's." This comment was a clear reference to the frontotemporal dementia that Willis suffers from.
Of course, the comment did not go unnoticed and the Die Hard actor's family counterattacked. Tallulah Willis, fed up with negative comments about her father's health, decided to share one of these messages to publicly point out the user who wrote it.
"Oh my God. Brutal," responded Bruce Willis' daughter, who also shared the user's message, adding: "Exposing this idiot. The Internet can be a tough place for your Pilafs. Keep safe their babies."
Tallulah wasn't the only one to expose this. Her sister, Scout, was also not far behind, commenting on the publication: "If her brains are crushed, I don't want to have them solid."
As for Demi Moore, mother of the two girls and ex-wife of Bruce Willis, who is as present in the actor's life as the rest of his family, she came out to defend her pet and her ex-partner writing below the publication: " "Pilaf is a little queen, incredibly intelligent and a true gift, not only to our family, but to everyone who knows her. No one can say or do anything that can dim her bright light."
Meanwhile, Bruce Willis' health continues to deteriorate rapidly. Since being diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia in February 2023, his condition has progressed at a worrying rate, severely impacting his ability to communicate and his quality of life. Despite this difficult scenario, director and screenwriter Glenn Gordon Caron mentioned that the essence of Willis remains intact. "Still, he's still Bruce. When you're with him, you know he's Bruce and you're grateful he's there."
