Demi Moore recalls how seizure at party marked a turning point l ABC News l Part 3/3

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Published 2019-09-25

All Comments (21)
  • When you decide who someone is, you take away the opportunity for them to be anything else. Wow. That hit me hard
  • @indakgalak
    “I decided who she was, and when you decide who someone is, you take away the opportunity for them to be anything else!” - Demi Moore 2019
  • @manueliribe7183
    imagine being Demi Moore and saying "...maybe I'm not the most beautiful" omg she truly is.
  • @sonur5080
    As someone who grew up with a narcissistic mother, I can totally understand her pain...and I try everyday to forgive and be a better mother to my kids...
  • @mfisher2800
    Fantastic interview! I've always liked Demi Moore as an actress, but now I LOVE her for being so real and open! She's really in recovery, it's authentic.
  • @TaniaMarie424
    “When you decide who someone is, you take away the opportunity to get to know who they are now” omg
  • @mmw5022
    Demi doesn't realize that this interview is going to save lives because so many women/men feel the way that she did. That we are not good enough and that others will not love us. Demi is being so open. Blessings to you Demi and your family.
  • @aliciaanne
    I hope that one day Demi meets a very nice man with strong morals and good character.
  • @Ruby_Spacek
    Yikes these comments are worse than I would expect. I enjoyed hearing Demi’s story and admire the bravery it took to be that vulnerable. I’m an addict too and stories like hers help humanize an epidemic that’s so incredibly misunderstood (as you can see in the comments).
  • @tammytrail9384
    Growing up in an alcoholic home didn’t come to a turning point for me until my 30’s. A therapist helped me see that it was not my fault that my parents couldn’t love me the way I needed them to love me. It wasn’t my fault they just didn’t have it in themselves to give. Accepting that was a revelation for me.
  • @nameless592
    People really seem to forget that everyone is a human being with human being tendencies. People go through things. It happens. We should show empathy always
  • @samanthay9570
    The comments section is so scary. When people share their story, they get bashed - say that they are seeking attention, judge their past, and that some things should be kept private and not be imposed into the public. But when people remain silent on their issues, and something happens...they get bashed again - for not speaking out earlier, saying "how can people help you if you don't say anything", and that whatever happened its their choice and thus, their fault. I hope that more stories can be shared to the public, as it should be a safe environment to do so. Alcoholism, drug addiction, rape, infidelity, miscarriage, the pain of losing your children's support...having survived all that shows immense strength. I hope that others will be inspired to stay strong and not give up too. Thank you for sharing your story Demi.
  • This is one of the best interviews I’ve ever seen ! I cried at the end . So powerful and raw . I’m now a HUGE fan of hers . She’s so relatable to me .
  • @Bailey2006a
    I was prepared to not like these interviews.... But, they have been brilliant. Demi Moore really moved me. Beautifully revelatory
  • Demi has always been so beautiful and I love how open and honest she is!
  • @beachstreet101
    Well I certainly had zero interest in reading her book, until I saw these three part interviews. Now I want to go buy it.
  • @ksealy4
    I think Ashton was with her to fullfill a fantasy he had, and he treated their marriage like that
  • Diane Sawyer is such a wonderful interviewer. She puts an interviewee at ease and sh has such respect for their feelings, as she lets them take he time they need to respone. She never becomes impatient and never tries to rush them.