Bruce Willis and his family went to Disneyland to ride the controversial Splash Mountain attraction before it closes

• Bruce Willis and his family went to Disneyland this past week.
• His wife shared a video of Willis and his daughters riding Splash Mountain.
• Willis was diagnosed with aphasia, a condition that can cause difficulty understanding language.

Bruce Willis and his family went to Disneyland this past week, as the actor's wife, Emma Heming Willis, shared in a video on Instagram.

Willis, 68, rode Splash Mountain with his two daughters, Mabel Ray, and Evelyn Penn, and can be seen laughing and telling them to smile at the camera.

"You better watch out," Willis tells one daughter in the short video. "I think we're going to go again."

"You bet this family will be back for more fun and laughs when you reopen as Tiana Bayou! Thanks for all the memories Splash Mountain," Emma Heming Willis, 44, posted in her Instagram caption, referencing how the controversial attraction — based on Disney's racist "Song of the South" movie and its song "Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah" — is being rebranded as a "Princess and the Frog" ride that is slated to open sometime in late 2024.

Emma Heming Willis — who married husband Bruce in 2009 — has been sharing behind-the-scenes of the blended family's life, often posting photos or videos alongside Willis' ex-wife Demi Moore, 60, and her adult daughters Rumer, 34, Scout, 31, and Tallulah, 29. The family most recently celebrated Mother's Day together after the birth of Rumer's baby girl this year.

The entire Willis clan has been very publicly together since the actor was diagnosed with aphasia, a condition that can cause loss of speech and difficulty with writing and understanding language and which was made public in March 2022. They wrote that he was "stepping away" from acting because of the diagnosis since it was "impacting his cognitive abilities." Then in February 2023, his family announced his condition had progressed, and he'd also been diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia, a degenerative condition that can have similar signs to Alzheimer's, including memory loss.

In May of this year, a prop master on the crime thriller "Midnight in the Switchgrass" said that Willis' symptoms of aphasia were so bad that he sometimes seemed to forget he was on a movie set. 

Speaking in the "The Randall Scandal," a new documentary from the Los Angeles Times and ABC News on Hulu that details allegations of producer and director Randall Emmett's abusive behavior, Alicia Haverland said that while filming a scene set in a diner, Willis appeared to believe he actually was in a diner. She described Willis' behavior as "heartbreaking" to watch.