Liza Minnelli Currently Battling With Dementia, Is Doing ‘Horrible’ According to Source

Liza Minnelli comes from a family of entertainment legends born to her mother, actress Judy Garland, and her father Vincente Minnelli, a celebrated film director. The actress has gained widespread fame and critical acclaim for her work in various areas of the entertainment industry, winning numerous awards.

Despite her career success, the 77-year-old  has faced various health challenges throughout her life ranging from encephalitis, alcoholism, and a jaw bone injury. Currently, the actress is battling with dementia which has kept he away from public view since her last appearance in September last year.

Liza Minnelli is having a very difficult time with dementia

A close source revealed to Radar Online that the actress is in really bad shape and is being taken care of and monitored closely while being confined to her house. “Liza often fidgets, her hands shake, and she looks horrible,” the insider admitted to the outlet. “She sometimes doesn’t know who she’s talking to and has a hard time focusing. Liza rarely leaves the house anymore. She didn’t want people to remember her that way.”

RELATED: Close Friend Claims Liza Minnelli Was ‘Sabotaged’ At The 2022 Oscars

Michael Feinstein, Minelli’s friend, shared on SiriusXM’s The Jess Cagle Show that the actress’s last Oscar appearance was devastating for her; thus, she intentionally chose to stay away from public view because she does not want to be remembered in that manner. “She only agreed to appear at the Oscars if she would be in a director’s chair,” he confessed, “because she’s been having back trouble.”

She is currently in a financial mess

During her five-year marriage to her fourth husband, David Gest, Minnelli reportedly lost a significant portion of her $50 million fortune, resulting in financial setbacks as the pair ended the union in 2007.

As of now, the singer currently leads a quiet and modest life, far removed from the glamour and extravagance of her earlier years.