Rumer Willis, the eldest daughter of Demi Moore and Bruce Willis, recently shared some peculiar revelations about her sleeping and bathing routines with presenter Zoe Winkler Reinis during a talk that took place on the What in the Winkler podcast. And people’s reactions to it were all over the place.
As a 36-year-old woman, she shares the same bed as her mother.
A confession was made by Rumer Willis, who is 36 years old, during the interview that she continues to share a bed with her mother, Demi Moore, exactly as she does with her daughter, Louetta, who is 2 years old. “Honestly, I hope Lou will, like, still sleep in bed with me when she’s my age,” Rumer said, pointing out that “I still sleep in bed with my mom, and I don’t think it’s weird.”
In addition, she provided an explanation as to why she is sleeping with her daughter, saying, “I co-sleep with Louetta and have not spent a single night out of her presence since she was born.” When I think about it, I always image what it would be like if you took a newborn gorilla or a dog when it was two weeks old or three months old and put it to sleep in a separate room from its mother. Everyone would stare at you as if you were insane when they did so.
However, we are thinking to ourselves, “Oh no, that kid is able to sleep through the night.” It is necessary for children to learn how to self-soothe and to learn how to fend for themselves. They are unable to even provide for themselves!
Rumer not only sleeps with her mother, but she also bathes with her sisters, Scout, who is 33 years old, and Tallulah, who is 31 years old.
As she said, “And that’s just the kind of house that I grew up in,” she also mentioned. “People might think that that’s crazy and weird, but I don’t.”
A variety of responses were elicited by the confession.
Coincidentally, podcast presenter Reinis, who is also a mother of three and shares her bed with her son, who is seven years old, reiterated Rumer’s practice of sleeping in the same bed as her daughter. According to Reinis, “It all depends on the kind of child you have.” “My middle wouldn’t ever do that. I am able to climb into his bed, and he will say, “I am fine, Mom.” I have a different youngest child. This is something that I am aware of about him, and I am also aware that it is not something that will go on forever.
