Demi Moore’s daughter, Tallulah Willis, 31, might have shared a bit too much about her former stepfather, Ashton Kutcher, 47, and his marriage to her mother.
Tallulah left a cryptic comment on Gwenyth Paltrow’s recent Instagram post about stepparenting. It comes as no surprise as Moore’s love life was a roller coaster and the children were a part of the journey.
Moore has had an eventful love life
The Substance superstar has had her fair share of relationships throughout the years, including three marriages.
She first married Freddy Moore in 1981, only to end up divorced four years later. Then came her longest marriage which was to Bruce Willis. It lasted from 1987 to 2000 and out of this marriage came Rumer, 36, Scout, 33, and Tallulah Willis.
Then came her marriage to Kutcher
Moore was married to Kutcher from 2005 until 2013. Kutcher was 25 and Moore was 40 when they were first together.
Their relationship sparked controversy as there were rumors that Kutcher started dating his now-wife Mila Kunis while still being with Moore, and Moore revealed that Kutcher did admit to cheating on her, which led him to be kicked out of their home.
Paltrow reflected on stepparenting
Paltrow wrote in her Instagram post: “As I sat down to record this week’s solo episode of The @goop Podcast, I found myself reflecting on the messy, beautiful, and often surprising realities of stepparenting. Of course, I couldn’t have the conversation without the person who’s lived it all with me—my husband, Brad.”
“We talk about the missteps, the rituals, and the truths that helped us build a blended family that feels uniquely, imperfectly ours. It’s layered, evolving, and deeply human,” she continued.
It resonated with Tallulah
In response, Tallulah commented: “I have a lot to say on this! Especially how to move through an ex-step parent.”
When a fan asked her if she was referring to Kutcher, she wrote in response: “This maybe should have been a private message lol but yes I have personal experience with this.”
She thought it was “an important conversation”
The fans “already see this comment landing in the news,” to which Tallulah responded with how “it’s an important conversation,” and how “No one needs to be bad guy for a situation to be healed. there’s room for everyone.”
Even Scout had a say in this
Scout told Entertainment Tonight on April 9: “That’s not the way I hold it, my mom holds it. Since my parents divorced when I was young, it’s always been handled with absolute grace and love.”
“I think that really is the way forward for everything—just putting the children first and handling everything with a lot of mutual respect,” she added.