‘Got clickbaited’: Emma Heming Willis slams report claiming Bruce Willis has ‘no more joy’ in his life
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA: Emma Heming Willis has fired back at an undisclosed report that allegedly said that Bruce Willis has been living a life with “no more joy” as he battles frontotemporal dementia and aphasia.
Taking to her Instagram page, the model said, as per Huffpost, “I just got clickbaited. I’m just scrolling, minding my own business, and just saw a headline that had to do with my own family.”
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Emma Heming Willis asks clickbait articles to ‘stop scaring people’
She continued, “The headline basically says there is no more joy in my husband. Now, I can just tell you, that is far from the truth."
“Stop scaring people to think that once they get a diagnosis of some kind of neurocognitive disease that ‘That’s it. It’s over. Let’s pack it up. Nothing else to see here, we’re done,’” she added.
“No. It is the complete opposite of that, okay? These stupid clickbaity things that freak people out. Stop doing that. There’s nothing to see here, okay?” Willis' wife asserted.
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In the caption of the video, the mother-of-two noted, “My experience is that two things can be true and exist at the same time. Grief and deep love. Sadness and deep connection. Trauma and resilience.”
Emma Heming Willis requests media to be ‘mindful of how you frame your stories’
“I had to get out of my own way to get here but once I arrived, life really started to come together with meaning and I had a true sense of purpose. There is so much beauty and soulfulness in this story,” Emma shared.
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She also added, “To whom it may concern, please be mindful of how you frame your stories to the public about dementia and dig deeper. There are so many wonderful organizations and specialists within this space to reach out to so you can really do your due diligence to iron your story and content out.”
Internet backs Emma Heming Willis as she asks media to be mindful of their stories
Many people showed their support for the 45-year-old as she asked the media to be mindful of the stories that they do about people with dementia.
One social media user wrote, “This is so well spoken and written…and yet it will sadly fall on deaf ears of the people that do this on the first place. What is also true (YES and - two ideas can coexist on the same situation) is that your message will hit on the eyes and ears of the people that read the headlines and feel the fear…and alleviate some of it. Thank you for your wisdom. ❤”
Another user noted, “I know that sometimes, silence and ignoring this is key for your own mental health. But taking time to actually acknowledge this and warn the world for a better good, it's remarkable. Thank you. It really makes a difference for people living this situation or about to. Thank you for all you do to help everyone living this new complicated chapter. You are an inspiration ❤️🙌.”
One added, “THIS!! I often told people that my mom and I still lived such a full life with her dementia. It is not the end, it’s a NEW CHAPTER so well said.”
This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.
