Demi Moore's daughters just gave a rare interview about what it was like living through the traumatic events in their mother's memoir, Inside Out.
This included an eye-opening account into how they really felt about Demi's marriage to Ashton Kutcher.
But she's not the only one in her family.
Recently, two of her daughters, Rumer and Tallulah, sat down for Jada Pinket Smith's Red Table Talk to discuss all things Demi.
In Demi's memoir, Inside Out, she had shared shocking things that no one would expect about their six-year marriage.
Like how she and Ashton experienced a tragic miscarriage at six months pregnant and how Ashton allegedly cheated on her twice during their marriage.
“Because we had brought in a third party into our relationship, Ashton said, that blurred the lines and, to some extent, justified what he’s done,” Moore wrote.
At the time, she “didn’t take care of herself” and “she didn’t have the best relationship with her daughters either. Her life was just chaos," a source told People.
"My daughter [was] terrified that she was gonna see me die right in front of her," she told ABC News.
When Demi's memoir was first released and Ashton publically discounting her claims, Rumer had her mom's back.
"I think so many women have watched her, just as her daughters watch her, as this beacon of strength and this leader."
"She takes accountability. She takes responsibility. This is her perspective, her story. And she's the first one to say that."
Aww!
Also present at the interview was Jada's daughter Willow, her mother, Adrienne Banfield-Norris, and Demi.
"So much of that time with Ashton, I was so angry because I felt like something that was mine had been taken away. I think also, when she wanted to have another baby and then it wasn’t happening, and there was so much focus on that, it was like ‘Oh, well we’re not enough.'"
“Watching the behavior with Ashton, those years, because everyone had left the house and it was just me living there," she said.
"I felt very forgotten, and I feel like I developed and nurtured a narrative where she didn’t love me and I truly believed it.”
For the years that Tallulah and their other sister, Scout, didn't speak to Demi, Rumer felt like she was the family "ambassador."
"Then my family basically shunned me and called me a 'traitor' for going to talk to her. ... Then I had no one. I had my mom, who was not capable of being my mom right now and then the rest of my family was not going to speak to me anymore."
The close relationships Demi has with her daughters now has become a shining ray of hope at the end of a long and very dark tunnel.
