The vibrant couple split in 2000 after 13 years of marriage. Following their divorce, Demi and Bruce maintained a close and warm relationship for the sake of co-parenting their children. They have three daughters: 36-year-old Rumer, 33-year-old Scout, and 30-year-old Tallulah. In 2009, Willis married model Emma Heming, with whom he had two more daughters—12-year-old Mabel and 10-year-old Evelyn.
Sixty-one-year-old star of “Striptease,” Demi still considers 69-year-old Bruce a part of her family. Demi and her daughters get along well with Emma and her girls, and they celebrate holidays together. Bruce’s large blended family has surrounded him with love and care after he was diagnosed with dementia.
Scout is close to both her mom and dad. She shared photos of Moore and Willis taken during their marriage, showcasing them as young and in love. “This is my origin story. I love both my parents. They are certified trendsetters,” the young woman wrote.
The youngest daughter also addressed her parents in a touching message. “You know, it was an iconic time, even though they still remain the main couple from the East Side,” Willis shared.
Previously, the couple’s eldest daughter, Rumer, stated that Demi and Bruce have remained close despite their divorce, which occurred 24 years ago. There is no jealousy in their relationships with their father’s new family. “The girls and I go to dinner at Emma’s house, and we are a family. I think family can look different in many ways, but it’s about what it means to you,” Rumer explained.
The actress noted that her parents have set an incredible example of raising children in blended families. Recently, she divorced Derek Richard Thomas, with whom she had a daughter, Louetta, in April of last year. The former couple also maintains a good relationship for the sake of their child.
“I feel like my parents set such an incredible example, even when they separated. Derek is my best friend, and that hasn’t changed. We found an amazing way to keep our friendship and our warm relationship as parents. I think we’re both happy to be that way for each other and for Lou,” Rumer added.
She recalled how her close friend suffered because her parents fought fiercely over her after their divorce. Rumer pointed out that people often become hostile over children, usually due to their own selfishness. “If you’re fighting with that person and can’t set everything aside for your child, it’s about you. I know it can be hard sometimes, but you just have to put your kids first. That’s how I see it,” Rumer concluded.
