Demi Moore & Bruce Willis Daughter is Now Living A New Life After Fighting Eating Disorder & Drug Abuse
Life is not always a walk in the park if you are an A-Lister's daughter and Demi Moore and Bruce Willis' youngest daughter, Talluah, can attest to that.
The 20-year-old confessed and shared her hardships and trials as she fought against drug abuse and an eating disorder while she grew up. Last summer, Talluah was spotted checking in at The Meadows Facility to undergo treatment for her cocaine addiction.
In the upcoming February issue of Teen Vogue magazine, Talluah shared about her struggle."In college the depression became overwhelming. I didn't sleep or want to talk to anyone, nothing seemed to have a point, the world lost its colour and food had lost its taste," OK! Quotes.
The Bandits actress also shared how it all began when she moved from her childhood town in Idaho to Hollywood. "I spent my early childhood on our ranch in Idaho, I hadn't processed the full extent of my family's fame until I moved to Los Angeles and started third grade," she told Teen Vogue as quoted by International Business Times. "Then, suddenly, I didn't think I deserved what I had grown up with, and I remember thinking I couldn't have problems, so I kept everything bottled up inside".
When she became a teenager, she began to feel insecure of herself from the comments people give her as well as seeing herself in magazine. "I had people when I was 13 telling me how ugly I was and how could two beautiful actors create such hideous troll children?," quotes OK!. She also shared that because of these comments she became her own worst critic with her weight dropping to 95 lbs. after reading about her body and weight online.
However, she was lucky enough to have a family to help her steer her away from going further down. Talluah shared that her 23-year-old sister, Scout, reached out and helped her see what she was doing to herself. She also shared that her parents were also involved with her treatment, even giving ultimatums that her luxuries will be taken away from her if she were not to go get help.
Talluah finished her 45 day treatment last August where on her return, she posted a video on Instagram entitled 'The What's Underneath Project' which was all about her first-hand experience with body dysmorphia. Currently, she's still on the road to recovery.
Demi Moore's daughter has also something to say to teens who are being bullied. People quotes Talluah, "If you're bullied in school, should you stay home? No. You go to school in your best outfit and look like a million bucks and own it."