Demi Moore’s daughter admits she still shares bed with her mother and takes baths with sisters

Rumer Willis recently opened up about her incredibly tight-knit bond with her famous family, sharing that she still shares a bed with her mother, Demi Moore and regularly bathes with sisters Scout and Tallulah.

In an honest chat on What in the Winkler?!, hosted by Zoe Winkler, the House Bunny star got real about family intimacy and how it shaped her parenting style with daughter Louetta.

Rumer (36) shared, “Honestly, I hope Lou will, like, still sleep in bed with me when she’s my age. I still sleep in bed with my mom, and I don’t think it’s weird.”

The eldest daughter of Demi Moore and Bruce Willis also mentioned that she and her sisters - Scout, 33, and Tallulah, 31 - are still known to hop in the bath together.

She added, “We all still take baths together, my sisters and I.”

“That’s just the kind of house that I grew up in.”

“People might think that that’s crazy and weird, but I don’t.”

The conversation kicked off when Winkler asked about her approach to sleep-training Louetta.

Rumer didn’t hold back, explaining that she hadn’t spent a night apart from her baby since birth.

She said, “I co-sleep with Louetta.”

“I always think about it as, imagine if you took a baby gorilla or a dog when it was two weeks old… and had it sleep in a different room than [its] mom. Everyone would look at you like you were crazy.”

She continued, calling out society’s expectations for babies to “self-soothe” before they can even hold a spoon.

She added, “By the way, we as adults don’t even know how to self-soothe…. People drink wine, people do drugs, people eat an entire tub of ice cream.”

Rumer, the firstborn of Moore and Die Hard icon Bruce Willis, who were married from 1987 to 2000, clearly sees family closeness as a badge of honour, not a quirk.

Rumer has long praised her parents for fostering unity even after their split in 2000.

Speaking to Loose Women earlier this year, she recalled never feeling torn between them.

She said, “Even when they split up, they created such a beautiful foundation of prioritising my sisters and I that I never felt like I had to choose. They never played against each other.”