Francesca Scorsese/TikTok Francesca Scorsese posted a video on TikTok on Tuesday, Sept. 2, of herself spending time with her mom Helen Morris Morris, who married director Martin Scorsese in 1999, was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in her 30s In the rare clip, Francesca could be seen sharing touching moments with her mother, a book editor and producer, including feeding her cake Martin Scorsese's daughterFrancesca Scorsesehas shared a rare glimpse into her life with her motherHelen Morrisamid her 30-year journey with Parkinson's disease. In a clip shared onTikTokon Tuesday, Sept. 2, Francesca, 25, could be seen sitting at a table with her mom as she spoke to someone off camera. She then shared a series of touching moments with book editor and producer Morris, including gently pushing her hair off her face, chatting with her and holding up a tumbler so she could take a sip. Francesca then asked Morris which flavor of cake she would prefer out of the two slices in front of her, before going on to feed her mother some while smiling. The 25-year-old captioned the clip, "Never take health for granted. 🤍#fyp#parkinsonsawareness#momsoftiktok#warrior#martinscorsese." She also wrote over the top of the video, "Reminder to tell your parents you love them because one day you will have to take care of them the way they took care of you." In August 2024, Francesca opened up about her mom's battle with Parkinson's disease in a video onTikTok. "I feel like on TikTok, I show my dad, I show glitz and glamour," Francesca said. "But I feel like I need to start sharing this side of my life with my mom. My mom has had Parkinson's since she was in her early 30s, and now she's in her late 70s." Francesca went on to share that her mom can no longer walk and has "round the clock" care, before detailing how the producer had been in the hospital. "Yesterday, we spent the whole day in the E.R.," she continued. "I literally left a two-hour-long therapy session, and my dad texted me that she was in the emergency room. Usually, when she goes to the emergency room, it has to do with infections or falls or broken bones, confusion — it's sort of turned into Parkinson's dementia at this point." But Francesca added that Morris' stay this time around was due to chest pains. "We got really scared that maybe she was having a heart attack," Francesca explained. "Because she's essentially bed-bound, she ended up having multiple pulmonary embolisms, so she had multiple blood clots in her right lung and that can happen if you're mostly sedentary." The clip then switched to Francesca visiting her mom — whom she called an "icon" — in the hospital and gifting her some peanut M&Ms. Noam Galai/Getty Last year, Francesca's dad, director Martin, 82, shared why his wife of 26 years is"the most remarkable person"during an appearance on the SiriusXM podcast,This Life of Mine with James Corden. "She's had Parkinson's disease for about 30 years now," theIrishmandirector told hostJames Corden. "My complaining is part of my creating and it's usually self-deprecating. Make it funny. Doesn't mean it ain't serious, but it is funny at the same time. My complaining, I find, is nothing compared to what the suffering that a condition like that does, and so we live with it and it changes how you perceive life and everything around you." Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE's free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. "I find that her strength is something ... I've never seen such strength like that in a person and such a fortitude and a positive way of approaching life under the worst of circumstances. Very bad circumstance," Martin continued. He and Morris met when they worked on a companion book to his 1997 movieKundun, about Tibetan spiritual leader the Dalai Lama, before going on to tie the knot in July 1999. According to theMayo Clinic, Parkinson's disease is "a movement disorder of the nervous system that worsens over time." there is no cure, but "medicines may help the symptoms get better," per the medical center. Read the original article onPeople