Demi Moore, in a streaming group chat with her daughters on Wednesday, said she’s filled with feat when she sees people not properly socially distancing amid the coronavirus lockdown.
The mother and her adult daughters – Rumer, 31, Scout, 28, and Tallulah, 26 – spoke together on a stream from their Idaho home posted on @shopwyllis an Instagram page for Tallulah’s clothing business.
‘First of all, knowing that that’s really scary because they’re placing themselves at risk for potentially contracting the virus and dying – it’s okay to feel scared,’ said Moore, 57. ‘That’s pretty normal, and we’re not alone. You’re not alone to feel that way.’
Mother knows best: Demi Moore, 57y, in a streaming group chat with her daughters Rumer, 31, Scout, 28, and Tallulah, 26 on Wednesday, said she’s filled with feat when she sees people not properly socially distancing amid the coronavirus lockdown
The Ghost star said she’s focused on channeling the feelings of frustration into activities that help soothe her.
‘I think doing little things like taking those moments to do thoughtful meditation, any kind of writing, to get the emotions out and not stuff down your feelings of fear or frustration,’ she said. ‘Exercising and letting go. We each have our own journey, and we don’t know what that is for someone else.’
Rumer said that she hoped to do her best to behave in a responsible manner, and for others to take note.
‘I think the biggest thing you can do, in my opinion, is lead by example,’ said the actress, who appeared in last summer’s Once Upon a Time in Hollywood. ‘None of us are capable of changing their belief system or what they’re going to do.’
United: The mother and her adult daughters spoke together on a stream from their Idaho home posted on @shopwyllis an Instagram page for Tallulah’s clothing business
Staying focused: The Ghost star said she’s focused on channeling the feelings of frustration into activities that help soothe her
Demi added, ‘I think your answer is fitting, Ru, because you need to do what’s right for yourself, what you feel is right. So then how do we center ourselves?’
Rumer said that the family in general recognized that ‘whatever someone’s path is is going to be their path.’
Rumer, who played Joanna Pettet to Margot Robbie’s Sharon Tate in the Quentin Tarantino film, said the best path is letting go of guilt, as one can only govern their own actions.
Together: The family was relaxed and forthcoming in the discussion on the social media site
Acceptance: Rumer said that the family in general recognized that ‘whatever someone’s path is is going to be their path’
Candid: Moore said of social distance violators, ‘First of all, knowing that that’s really scary because they’re placing themselves at risk for potentially contracting the virus and dying – it’s okay to feel scared’
‘I can only control what I do myself,’ she said, ‘and as heartbreaking as it is to watch, sometimes I think allowing yourself to let go of any responsibility you have to trying to fix or control the way someone is moving through this process is what you have to do.’
As of Wednesday, the death total for COVID-19 was at 55,225 people in the U.S., with 1,033,157 total positive diagnoses, The COVID Tracking Project reported.
On a global level, 227,247 people have died amid 3,189,017 positive diagnoses worldwide, Johns Hopkins University reported.