Rumer Willis just dropped a family secret so bubbly, it might as well come with rubber ducks.
While chatting on the What in the Winkler podcast, the 36-year-old actress—who’s basically Hollywood royalty as the eldest daughter of Demi Moore and Bruce Willis—gave us a peek into the delightfully cozy (and slightly unexpected) dynamics of the Willis-Moore clan.
And let’s just say… personal space? Yeah, that’s not really a thing in this family.
Mama’s Bed is Always Open
Rumer made it clear she’s got no plans to kick her 1-year-old daughter, Louetta, out of her bed anytime soon.
“Honestly, I hope Lou still sleeps in bed with me when she’s my age,” Rumer confessed, probably while snuggling a toddler-sized pillow. “I still sleep in bed with my mom, and I don’t think it’s weird.”
And you know what? Fair point. Who needs a fancy sleep number mattress when you can just have a built-in cuddle buddy?
Sibling Bath Time—No Age Limit Required
But wait, it gets even better.
“We all still take baths together, my sisters and I,” Rumer casually revealed about her fully grown adult siblings, Scout (33) and Tallulah (31).
Yes, you read that right. Three sisters, one tub, all vibes.
And while some people might raise an eyebrow—or an entire forehead—at this revelation, Rumer isn’t fazed. “People might think that’s crazy and weird, but I don’t,” she said, confidently splashing through the haters.
Look, some families bond over dinner, others do game nights. The Willis-Moores? They take a nice, relaxing soak together. We don’t judge.
Bedtime? More Like We-Time
Rumer also admitted that since Louetta’s birth, she has not spent a single night away from her baby. Not. One. Night.
“I co-sleep with Louetta and have not spent a night away from her since she was born,” Rumer shared. “I mean, imagine if you took a baby gorilla or a puppy and made it sleep alone in a different room. People would be like, ‘What kind of monster are you?!’ But with humans, we’re like, ‘Eh, figure it out, kid.’”
And honestly? She’s not wrong. Adults out here need a glass of wine, a full therapy session, and an emotional support burrito just to deal with life, but babies are just supposed to… self-soothe? With what, their good vibes?
Rumer put it best: “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.”
The Willis-Moore family is tight. Like, really tight. Baths and bedtime are communal events, and self-soothing is overrated.
Honestly? Kind of iconic.