Tallulah Willis set pulses racing as she shared a series of sizzling snaps during a sun-soaked getaway to Fiji on Sunday.
The daughter of Demi Moore and Bruce Willis, 30, oozed confidence in the two-piece while hitting the beach with her sister Rumer Willis’ one-year-old daughter Louetta.
She looked incredible in the neon green swimsuit which featured a strappy top and matching thong.
The actress showed off her spectacular figure. while playfully straddling a fallen tree trunk in the sand.
She wore liberal makeup for the occasion and pulled her stunning locks into a messy bun with a flower placed on one side.
Tallulah Willis puts on a very daring display as she strips down to a tiny thong bikini while frolicking on the beach in Fiji for a racy Instagram post on Monday.
The daughter of Demi Moore and Bruce Willis, 30, oozed confidence in the two-piece while hitting the beach with her sister Rumer Willis’ one-year-old daughter Louetta.
Tallulah also posed for sweet photos with her niece Louetta, 18 months, who looked adorable in a yellow summer dress.
Louetta is the daughter of Tallulah’s sister, Rumer Willis, and Derek Richard.
She captioned the snaps: “Dropping hot, very healthy, very flexible babe.”
Last month the beauty reflected on the emotional response she had after being diagnosed with autism at age 29.
This year he was diagnosed with high-functioning autism and spoke openly about what it was like to finally have some answers after nearly three decades of not knowing.
“For many years I was misdiagnosed. So it wasn’t until I was 29 that I received my diagnosis, which is very common, specifically in adult women,” she told hosts Samantha Guthrie and Hoda Kotb on Today.
The actress added that she struggled more with sensory issues, “so I was very sensitive to the world.”
“I think the most common thing is that people assume it’s about communication,” he said.
The star said it was “emotional” and a “relief” when she found out about her autism, and that before her diagnosis she had “hated a lot” herself.
She looked incredible in a swimsuit that featured a strappy top and matching thong.
Tallulah posed for a photo with her 18-month-old niece Louetta, daughter of Rumer Willis and Derek Richard.
Tallulah often brags about her close relationship with her niece and refers to herself as the “cool aunt.”
“I thought I was so devastated,” admitted Tallulah, who has also been diagnosed with ADHD.
“So learning that the elements of myself that I felt were illnesses or wrong, or just too much for this world, are actually okay and maybe just require a little more tools, you know?” he said with excitement in his voice.
The actress shared that knowing she was autistic gave her “more grace” to move forward.
“Plus, I think, my family and other people, hopefully, who will find out about this,” he added. ‘Know? Just to be a little kinder and more compassionate to themselves.’
Tallulah said she felt a responsibility to the autism community to speak out after the diagnosis.
“It was very important to me to use that platform to talk about it,” he said passionately.
The cheeky snaps come after Tallulah reflected on the emotional response she had after being diagnosed with autism at age 29.
Appearing on Today, she told hosts Samantha Guthrie and Hoda Kotb before her diagnosis that she had “really hated” herself.
“I always knew, I felt a responsibility to make that really mean something because there are a lot of people that I think are similar to me.”
Tallulah has been brave and candid about self-care and body dysmorphia issues over the years, with empowering messages for her followers on social media.
In 2021, she posted on Instagram that she “punished me for not looking like my mom, after being told” that she looks like her father.
‘The resemblance bothered me because I believed my “masculine” face was the only reason for my lack of love – FALSE!’ she said.
‘I was/am inherently valuable and worthy, at any stage of life, at any size, with any hairstyle! (Just like you).’
He added: ‘You need to soothe the wound inside your soul before you try to “fix” the outside.
“Be aware of the special, impressionable minds around you and your access to social media and potential triggering images or indicators that focusing too much on appearance is deeper than simply wanting to feel good in your own skin.”
