Tallulah Willis set pulses racing as she shared a slew 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 pair as she hit the beach with her sister Rumer Willis’ one-year-old daughter Louetta.
She looked fantastic in the neon green swimsuit with a strappy top and matching thong bottoms.
The actress showed off her amazing figure as she playfully sat astride a fallen tree trunk in the sand.
She wore complimentary makeup for the occasion and pulled her gorgeous locks up into a messy bun with a flower on the side.
Tallulah Willis acts all sassy as she strips down to a skimpy 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 pair as she hit the beach with her sister Rumer Willis’ one-year-old daughter Louetta.
Tallulah also posed for sweet snaps 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 photos: “Giving hot aunty a fall, v healthy and v smooth.”
Last month, the beauty reflected on the emotional reaction she had after being diagnosed with autism at the age of 29.
This year, she was diagnosed with high-functioning autism and shared what it was like to finally get answers after nearly three decades of ignorance.
‘For years I was misdiagnosed. So it wasn’t until I was 29 that I got my diagnosis, which is very common, especially in adult women,” she told hosts Samantha Guthrie and Hoda Kotb on Today.
The actress added that she struggled more with sensory issues, “and so was very sensitive to the world.”
“Most of the time, I think people assume it’s about communication,” she noted.
The star said it was “emotional” and a “relief” when she found out about her autism, and prior to her diagnosis she had “really hated” herself.
She looked fantastic in the swimwear with a strappy top and matching thong bottoms
Tallulah briefly posed with her niece Louetta, 18 months, the daughter of Rumer Willis and Derek Richard
Tallulah often brags about her close relationship with her niece, calling herself the “cool aunt”
“I thought I was very broken,” admitted Tallulah, who has also been diagnosed with ADHD.
“So to learn that the elements of myself that I felt were ailments or wrong or just too much for this world are actually okay and maybe they need a little more tools, you know?” She said with emotion in her voice.
The actress shared that knowing she was autistic gave her “more grace” for herself in the future.
“As do, I think, my family and, hopefully, other people who learn from this,” she added. ‘You know? Just to be a little gentler and more compassionate with themselves.”
Tallulah said she felt a responsibility to the autism community to speak out after her diagnosis.
“It was really important for me to use that platform to talk about it,” she said passionately.
The cheeky snaps come after Tallulah reflected on the emotional reaction she had after being diagnosed with autism at the age of 29
She appeared on Today and told hosts Samantha Guthrie and Hoda Kotb prior to her diagnosis that she had “really hated” herself
‘I always knew that, I felt [a] responsibility to make that actually mean something, because there are so many people who I think look like me.”
Tallulah has been brave and outspoken about issues with self-care and body dysmorphia over the years, with powerful messages to her followers on social media.
In 2021, she posted on Instagram that she “punished myself for not looking like my mother after being told” she looks like her father.
“I hated the resemblance because I believed my ‘masculine’ face was the only reason I wasn’t loved – FALSE!” she said.
‘I was/am naturally valuable and worthy, at every stage of life, in every size, with every hairstyle! (Just like you).”
She added, “You have to soothe the wound in your soul before you try to ‘fix’ the outside.”
‘Be aware of the special and impressionable minds around you and their access to social media and potentially triggering images or the clues that hyperfocusing on your appearance goes deeper than just wanting to feel good about yourself.’