Hello everyone, back again with this channel. Bruce Willis clutches onto X-Wife Dami Moore in New Rare Pick in birthday tribute shared by actress. In March 2022, the Die Hard Star was diagnosed with Frento Temporal Dementia. In a heartwarming celebration, Bruce Willis was recently spotlighted in a rare photograph alongside his X-Wife Dami Moore as they commemorated his 69th birthday. Bruce, whose storied career in Hollywood includes the iconic Die Hard series, has been navigating a challenging health journey. In March 2022, he was diagnosed with aphasia, a communication disorder that later progressed into Frento Temporal Dementia, a condition known for altering personality, inducing obsessive behaviors, and causing difficulties in speech. Throughout this difficult time, Bruce's family, including Dami, aged 61, has surrounded him with profound love and unwavering support. Their family unit, bolstered by the presence of their three adult daughters, Rumor, Tallula, and Scout, epitomizes strength and unity in the face of adversity. On the occasion of Bruce's birthday, Dami shared an intimate moment between the two on Instagram, capturing the essence of their enduring bond. The photo depicts Bruce seated comfortably in his living room, with Dami sitting closely beside him. Bruce's arm encircles Dami, holding her in a reassuring grip as they share a moment of deep connection, looking into each other's eyes. Emma Heming Willis, Bruce's wife since 2009, has also been vocal about the challenges they've faced since his diagnosis. Emma highlighted a significant gap in support for caregivers, revealing her own feelings of isolation in this journey. She announced her plans to publish a book on caregiving, hoping to fill this void with valuable insights and guidance. Having resources and information readily available is imperative, Emma stated, emphasizing the shared struggles of those in similar situations. I know between my experience and other care partners that I have spoken to, our stories are unfortunately similar. Emma's proposed book, in collaboration with OpenField, aims to be a beacon of hope and support for caregivers. She reflects on the importance of compassionate communication from healthcare professionals to patients and their families, saying, for many people, their first touch point about this disease is received in their doctor's office.