Bruce Willis’s wife reveals that she moved the actor to a “second house”

In a new interview with Diane Sawyer, she revealed that 70 -year -old now lives at a residence near to obtain a clock care, describing one of her most difficult decisions.

Emma Hemingle Willis admitted that the disease had tense their marriage and took the ease of conversation, although Bruce Willis still shows cross sparks for himself.

Bruce’s wife, Emma Hemingle Willis, opens to the difficult options she has taken while the actor fights the dementia.

In a new interview with Diane Sawyer, which was broadcast on Tuesday, Emma revealed that the 70 -year -old star is now living in a “second house”, a nearby headquarters where he can obtain care around the clock.

She continued her “one of the most difficult decisions” that she had ever faced, and the 47 -year -old made her priority to the guarantee of her daughters, Mapil, 13, and Evelyn, 11, to grow in a house focusing on their needs.

“Bruce wants this to our daughters, adding,” as you know, he wants to be in a house that was more specially for their needs, not his needs. “

However, despite living separately, she shared that girls still spend a lot of time with their parents, and often shares breakfast and dinner together.

Willis is also the father of three older girls, Romer, 37, scouts, 34, and Talleh, 31, with his ex -wife, Demi Moore.

During the interview, Emma spoke frankly about how the dementia affects the star “DIE Hard”.

While confirmed that Bruce is still physically and in good health, she admitted his mind “failure”.

“Language is going”, participated, according to New York Post. “We have learned adaptation, and we have a way to communicate with it, which is a different way.”

However, Emma explained that Bruce “is still very mobile” and “in a really great health condition”.

Emma was also reflected in the early signs that there is something wrong, long before his official diagnosis.

“For a person who was very thrown and very participating, he was a little more calm,” she said. “When the family gathered, it was a little dissolved.”

Emma continued: “I felt a little removal, extreme cold, not like Bruce, who was very warm and emotional. To go exactly the opposite of that he was warning of danger and frightening.”

Emma admitted that the development of his illness had put pressure on their marriage. Married since 2009, she admitted that she once wondered whether their relationship could stand up to such a change.

“I did not understand what was happening,” she said. “I just thought: Can I stay in a marriage that does not feel what we have? This is no longer felt marriage anymore?”

Emma explained that she tried to raise her concerns with Bruce, but “he always rejected” until the family finally learned the reason for his behavior.

Two mother shared her story while promoting her next book, “The unexpected trip: finding strength and hope and yourself on the path of providing care”, in which you open more about Bruce’s health conflicts and her own experiences as his care provider. The book is scheduled to be released on September 9.