Demi Moore shares an update on Bruce Willis' health after visiting him with granddaughter Louetta

Demi Moore recently offered a poignant update on Bruce Willis' health during her acceptance of the Career Achievement in Acting Award at the 2024 Hamptons International Film Festival on October 13.

The 61-year-old actress confirmed that her ex-husband, now 69, is "stable" as he faces the challenges of frontotemporal dementia (FTD). This diagnosis followed his earlier diagnosis of aphasia, which was disclosed by his current wife, Emma Heming Willis.

In a live discussion moderated by Alina Cho, Moore highlighted the importance of accepting the realities of Bruce's condition.

"You know, I've said this before. The disease is what the disease is. And I think you have to be in real deep acceptance of what that is," she explained to the audience.

"But for where he's at, he is stable."

Moore encouraged a mindset focused on the present, rather than holding onto the past.

"What I always encourage is to just meet them where they're at. When you're holding on to what was, I think it's a losing game," she added.

"But when you show up to meet them where they're at, there is great beauty and sweetness."

Pair are treasuring moments together

Reflecting on her recent visit with Bruce, Moore shared that she saw him just two days prior, accompanied by her granddaughter Louetta, Rumer's toddler.

"Being able to share with whatever we have, for however long we have it," Moore confirmed, emphasizing the significance of their time together.

Moore and Willis are the parents of three daughters: Rumer, 36, Scout, 33, and Tallulah, 30. In a previous appearance on The Drew Barrymore Show, she reiterated that Bruce is in a stable condition, given the circumstances.

Throughout the film festival, Moore reminisced about her illustrious career, discussing memorable roles in classic films such as Ghost, Indecent Proposal, and G.I. Jane.

Watching a reel of her past performances before receiving her award, she took the time to look back at her career.

"I felt like I was watching a lot of life. It actually feels like lifetimes because the gift is that we get to keep changing and growing. What I was thinking is, 'Thank God I kept getting opportunities to get better.'"