Demi Moore has sparked a lively discussion about her name after revealing the "correct" way to say it. The actress, 62, spoke about it during her appearance on The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon, leaving fans curious about how they may have been getting it wrong all these years.
To discover exactly how Demi says her name, watch the video below from her interview with Jimmy Fallon. Is it "Deh-mee" or something completely different?
The surprising truth about Demi's name
After keeping fans guessing, Demi shared that her name is pronounced "Duh-MEE," not "Demi", as most have assumed. During her chat with Jimmy Fallon, the Ghost actress explained that while both she and Demi Lovato come from similar regions in the US and their families say the names the same, the two stars deliberately pronounce their names differently.
"Our families say our names the same way," she told Jimmy. "But for me, 'Duh-MEE' just works better with my last name."
Fans react to Demi's revelation
Demi's clarification took fans by surprise, with many admitting they had been saying her name incorrectly for years. Social media erupted with comments like, "Who else unknowingly pronounced both names exactly the same?"
Another added: "She's so real for this." A third fan joked: "And they [Demi Moore and Demi Lovato] look so alike they should be playing mother and daughter in films."
Behind the scenes of her Golden Globes win
The conversation about her name wasn't the only highlight of Demi's week. She also celebrated her first Golden Globe win for her role in The Substance.
The actress gave fans a behind-the-scenes look at her preparation for the big night, sharing snippets on Instagram of her glamorous transformation at the Beverly Hilton.
Demi's stylist, Brad Goreski, explained how her golden Armani gown was inspired by her The Substance character, Elisabeth Sparkle. Her miniature Chihuahua, Pilaf, also made an appearance.
An empowering message
Reflecting on her journey, Demi spoke exclusively to HELLO! after her Golden Globes win, sharing a powerful message about self-love and societal expectations.
"We often buy into certain kinds of conditioning without questioning them," she said. "But the key is how we choose to hold ourselves. When we value ourselves, the world reflects that back."