Bruce Willis' daughter Tallulah Willis shared some new snaps of her father through social media on Monday.

The 30-year-old shared a touching tribute to her 69-year-old father who is battling frontotemporal dementia.

'Hey I love this guy so much and feeling feelings is tough stuff, but I’m so grateful to let them flow through me now instead of disconnecting from it!' she said in the caption.

She added that the photos were, 'From the forever archives,' so it's unclear when they were actually taken.

The snaps come just days after he was seen appearing quite weary during a rare outing in Brentwood last week.

The first snap showed Bruce in a grey striped shirt and pants standing behind his daughter and giving her a kiss on the head as she wore a black sweater that read, 'Hey.'

The second snap featured Tallulah in a white t-shirt and dark blue bibs as she enjoyed some noodles with her father, in a black sweater over a white t-shirt.

The third showed Bruce flashing a grin in a grey hoodie and blue jeans while Tallulah read a scrapbook featuring articles about him.

She also shared the second pic on her Instagram story, with the caption, 'I love my guy and his chicken noodles soup.'

The new snaps come just days after the 30-year-old opened up about being diagnosed with autism at 29 on The Today Show.

'I was misdiagnosed for many years. So only at 29, got my diagnosis, which is very common, specifically for adult women,' the youngest daughter of Demi Moore and Bruce, told hosts Samantha Guthrie and Hoda Kotb.

The actress added she struggled more with sensory issues, 'so being very sensitive to the world.'

The actress said it was 'emotional' and a 'relief' when she found out about her autism, and prior to her diagnosis she had 'really hated' herself. 

'I thought I was very broken,' Tallulah, who has also been diagnosed with ADHD, admitted.

'So to learn that the elements of myself that I felt were maladies or wrong, or just too much for this world, are actually okay and they just require maybe a little bit 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 going forward.

'As well as, I think, my family and other people, hopefully, who learn about this,' she added. 'You know? Just to be a little more gentle and compassionate with themselves.'