Rumer Willis has revealed her hopes for her sister Tallulah’s upcoming wedding and the sweet role her daughter, Louetta, may play.
Bruce Willis and Demi Moore‘s daughter, Tallulah Willis, 32, announced her engagement to her partner Justin Acee in December 2024, posting a carousel of photos on Instagram showing off her stunning engagement ring.
In the almost 18 months since, the pair have kept quiet about their wedding plans, but Rumer, 37, has now shared that she is also in the dark about what – or when – Talluah and Justin may tie the knot.
“You know, Tallulah is so kind of unconventional and off her own beaten path. I’m sure Louetta will be a flower girl, but I don’t really know,” Rumer told People magazine at the Environmental Working Group (EWG) Annual Earth Day Dinner.
© Getty ImagesAs for who Tallulah may choose as her maid of honor, Rumer – the oldest of the three sisters – admitted that Tallulah may “be Switzerland” and not pick Rumer, or middle sister, 34-year-old Scout.
“When you have three [sisters] I feel like it’s really hard to decide who gets to be maid of honor, who doesn’t,” shared mom-of-one Rumer. “So I’m sure she will just be Switzerland [and stay neutral] and might not do anything. But I would love to find a way to celebrate her either way.”
© Getty ImagesJustin proposed to Tallulah at the family’s Idaho home over the Christmas season. Captioning the photos, Tallulah wrote: “every day @justinacee,” and the family was quick to express their delight over her news, including Rumer.
“The most beautiful love to witness and watch grow. I love you both so much,” she commented. “Justin, I’m so lucky I get to call you my brother. Baby Lula, my gift, my queen, my heart is so full. Obsessed with you both.”
© InstagramRumer also posted on her Stories, writing over a photo: “Baby sis is engaged. Love you so much” and tagged the happy couple.
Scout, mom Demi, and stepmother Emma Hemming Willis all also commented on Tallulah’s post.
© InstagramMonths before the engagement, Tallulah told HELLO! that her sisters had “encouraged” her to loudly and proudly begin to ask for what she needed from them after she received an autism diagnosis in her late 20s.
“They have encouraged me to ask for what I need in situations where I am more used to masking,” she told HELLO!
“Them saying, ‘Hey, it’s okay to take a beat and ask, ‘Is this okay? What do I need at this moment? Am I overwhelmed?’ opened up a space for me to speak up, because there was a fear of being labeled or perceived as being high maintenance or difficult”.
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