Shocking news for Bruce Willis, 'every day could be his last'

The news for Bruce Willis is not very good. The actor's health appears to be deteriorating, according to two confirming sources who spoke to US Weekly. They also reveal the measure taken by the actor's family as "every passing day could be his last".

It's hard to accept the truth for those who thought Bruce Willis was - like the characters he portrayed on screen - unbreakable. In the spring of 2022, the actor's family revealed to the general public that he has aphasia, a language disorder that affects a person's ability to communicate. A diagnosis that inevitably puts an early end to his acting career.

Further research then revealed that Bruce Willis had frontotemporal dementia, an incurable brain disease that impairs speech and motor skills. According to the US National Institutes of Health, the average life expectancy of people suffering from this disease is only six to eight years, while some more pessimistic medical sources put it at only two years, reveals US Weekly, which dedicates its cover this week of the struggle of the hero of the "Die Hard" saga, which is clearly also that of the women in his life. To his ex-wife Demi Moore, their three daughters Rumer, 35, Scout, 32, and Tallulah, 29, as well as his wife Emma and their two daughters Mabel, 11, and Evelyn, 9 years old

"Everyone is aware that every day could be their last".

An uphill battle according to a US magazine source who revealed the actor's decline was rapid. "Bruce has good days and bad days, but in the last few months he's had a lot more bad days than good days," the source revealed. But through it all, the Willis clan has rallied. "This experience has brought the whole family together even more. No one knows how much time Bruce has left, so they are enjoying every moment they have with him."

According to a second source, the whole family now lives more or less under one roof. "They're all there, all the time," the source said. "After Bruce was diagnosed, everyone came together to keep the memory of his family intact and constantly remind him that they love him. It's all about him. The first source added: "Bruce has 24-hour care, but there's always at least one family member who is always with him." Rumer, who has always been very close to her father, often brings her daughter, 8-month-old Luetta, to see him. Rumer wants to make sure Luetta gets to know Bruce " the second source explained. She wants him to be actively involved in Luetta's life. Their relationship is very special." "Rumer and her sisters love their dad so much. Everyone is well aware that every day could be their last". It's sad. /BGNES