Today’s Animal World: 
Our Co-Inhabitants will 
be presented in German, 
with subtitles in Arabic, 
Aulacese (Vietnamese), 
Chinese, English, 
French, German, 
Indonesian, Japanese, 
Korean, Malay, 
Persian, Portuguese, 
Russian, Spanish 
and Thai.
So, Foxi would like to 
simply and clearly 
convey to us... yes, again, 
that he’s doing very  well, 
that he’s happy, 
that he’s, yes, glad that 
he can live here with us, 
and to have us 
as his friends. 
You’re my good friend, 
Foxi, right? 
You’re my very dear friend. 
Welcome honored viewers 
to Animal World: 
Our Co-Inhabitants. 
Andrea Frankrone 
of Germany 
is a professional 
animal communicator 
who has been closely 
connected with animals 
all her life. 
She lives with her husband 
on a picturesque farm 
in Langenberg, Germany 
in happy harmony 
with a dog, 
and several cats, rabbits, 
guinea pigs, ponies, 
donkeys, sheep, goats, 
budgies, carp and
goldfish, most of whom
were rescued.  
Ms. Frankrone holds
seminars at her farm 
on how to communicate 
heart-to-heart with animals 
and participants 
enjoy interacting 
with the animal friends 
who roam freely 
on the spacious grounds. 
Her work has been featured 
a number of times 
in the German media.
Now let's travel to Germany 
and meet the insightful 
Ms. Andrea Frankrone 
as she describes 
her early years 
as a telepathic 
animal communicator.
All my life 
I’ve had the ability to 
communicate with animals 
through thought, 
ever since I was 
a little child, really. 
However, 
I never had the courage 
to talk to anybody 
about this, because of 
the way I was brought up. 
My parents thought 
animals are dumb 
and unable to think. 
I think, if I had dared 
to tell them at home, 
"Guess what, Dad, 
I’ve just had a chat with 
Hasso (a dog companion),
albeit only about 
the weather," I believe 
they‘d have given me 
a good scolding. 
And so it was sort of 
a secret between me 
and the animals 
for several decades. 
Ms. Frankrone 
was working as a nurse 
in a hospital when 
a sudden turn of events 
required her to take 
a different path in life. 
Her animal companions 
were instrumental 
in helping her to become 
a professional telepathic 
animal communicator.
But then 
something happened: 
I had to give up my job – 
I used to be a nurse – 
because I got this illness 
in my eyes, 
this optic nerve atrophy. 
Well, and because of that 
I wasn’t able to carry on 
with my nursing job 
anymore.
As a result of that 
and with the help 
of the animals, 
yes, they had given me 
a lot of support, 
and I decided, okay, now 
I very, very openly 
will admit it, and 
I will finally stand by it. 
How did the animals 
help you at that time? 
Simply through constant 
constructive reinforcement. 
In fact it had always been 
a great, great wish 
the animals had had, 
and me too, to be honest, 
that I should help animals 
as much as possible, and 
humans too, of course. 
Without the support 
of the animals 
it would have taken me 
a lot longer 
to take this road and 
to have the courage 
to openly admit to it 
and say, "Well, 
I just have this ability 
to communicate 
with animals 
through thought."
And it wasn’t really 
that difficult for me 
because of all the 
immense encouragement 
I got from my animal friends, 
which I had at that time. 
Through her 
inner conversations 
with dairy cows, 
Andrea Frankrone 
has learned of 
the enormous pain and 
suffering they endure, 
particularly of those who 
live on factory farms.
And my big, big plea 
to humankind 
is to please just stop 
and think about the way 
we treat the animals and 
what they have to endure 
because of us. 
Calves are born 
and the cow doesn’t 
even have a single hour 
to get acquainted 
with her child. 
They’re separated 
immediately. 
And all that is done for 
the benefit of us humans, 
so that we can get 
the maximum yield 
of milk from that cow. 
Is there really a justification 
for us humans 
exploiting the animals 
in such a way? 
It shouldn’t be allowed. 
And I’m absolutely certain 
that humans, or at least 
many, many humans 
aren’t even aware of it, 
they simply 
don’t have a clue 
what really happens 
or how these products 
are actually made. 
And it would be so nice – 
there are completely 
different ways for us 
to satisfy our needs 
for drinking and eating. 
There is no need 
to exploit animals. 
What in particular 
have the dairy cows 
told Ms. Frankrone 
regarding how they feel 
about their lives and 
their opinion of humanity? 
I get a lot of 
profound sadness 
and a lot of utter despair. 
And the one thing that 
often surprises me is, 
and I’ve talked with 
a lot of animals like this, 
that they don’t bear 
a grudge against us humans 
and they don’t hate us 
for it. 
But there is 
this profound sadness.   
Ms. Frankrone is also 
friends with a dairy cow 
who lives on a farm 
in her vicinity.
My friend the cow 
is actually a very close 
friend of mine. 
She’s so, so lucky 
not to be kept on 
one of these dairy farms. 
She leads 
a very, very free life, 
she can go inside or 
go outside as she pleases, 
but I’ve met a lot of cows 
who lead a very different 
kind of life. 
After these messages, 
we’ll have more 
from our discussion 
with Ms. Frankrone about 
the inner lives of animals.  
Please stay tuned 
to Supreme Master 
Television.
Welcome back to 
Animal World: 
Our Co-Inhabitants. 
Our guest today is 
professional telepathic 
animal communicator 
Andrea Frankrone 
of Germany 
who teaches others 
how to converse inside 
with our animal friends 
and has a farm where many 
rescued animals reside. 
The farm is graced 
with two quiet ponds 
that provide homes for 
several carp and goldfish 
and a host of 
joyful green frogs.  
Ms. Frankrone 
particularly enjoys 
her inner conversations 
with the carp.
Carp are particularly 
nice to communicate with. 
Above all, carp radiate 
a very intense 
kind of calmness. 
Sometimes at lunchtime 
when I have 15 minutes 
to myself, 
I take the opportunity 
and sit beside the pond 
and just watch them 
and let their calmness 
wash over me 
and take it all in. 
I can ask them questions 
too, of course. 
For example, 
during one of my seminars 
I might, for instance, 
ask the students to 
ask the carp to describe 
their environment to them. 
And the carp are quite 
capable of describing 
their surroundings 
to the students, 
without them having to 
jump into the pond 
to look for themselves, 
which they could do 
if they wanted to. 
Many studies have shown 
that pigs are very 
intelligent and curious. 
From a pig’s perspective, 
what would their 
ideal life be like? 
They, too, would like to 
roam freely and 
spend their time 
doing whatever 
they feel like doing, 
like resting 
when they’re tired, 
walking around 
for a change, 
and, of course, 
rooting with their snouts 
to their hearts’ content. 
It’s hardly possible 
to observe pigs in the 
natural environment 
nowadays.
How can someone 
who loves a pig 
learn to communicate 
with him or her? 
Well, pigs are 
very special partners 
in animal communication 
because they have 
very refined ways. 
They can perceive humans 
very well. 
They’re very sensitive 
to our emotions 
as well as to our moods. 
That’s the experience 
I have 
with my own animals 
that live here on our farm, 
and very often 
during my seminars too,  
how much 
they’re trying to help us. 
Especially with pigs, 
it’s really, really simple. 
But of course 
we humans first 
have to have trust in it, 
and in ourselves, too, 
to be able to fully accept 
that this is the thought 
the animal is sending us. 
Are animals aware of 
the current condition 
our planet, humankind and 
all living beings are in? 
What messages 
do they have for 
humankind at this time?
Animals see things 
very clearly;  they are 
living in the moment. 
This moment, 
that’s what’s important. 
If I think more about it 
and just put it into words, 
from an animal’s 
point of view 
I would just say: 
That we should hold on 
to what we still have 
on our planet.  
And not through  
all these nuclear tests 
and things like that. 
Actually, that’s not what 
the animals are saying. 
I carried on 
with my own thoughts. 
But, to be honest, 
I am actually more or less 
on the same level 
as animals. 
And starting from there, 
it is, how to say it, 
my interpretation of how 
I experience the animals 
- this enjoyment, 
this present moment 
is what matters. 
Could animals 
help humans to foresee 
natural disasters?  
Absolutely.  
I have no doubts 
about that at all. 
Because animals 
are very, very sensitive. 
I can see that already 
when I’m out 
and about with them. 
For example, 
when I’m out for a walk 
with Da Vinci  - 
this is my dog friend, 
he sniffs here, 
he sniffs there, then 
he runs three meters ahead 
and sniffs around  
and comes back again. 
Sometimes I have to admit 
that I end up saying 
to him:  "Tell me, 
are we going for walk or 
are we 'staying for a walk'? 
Because all he does 
is sniffing, sniffing, 
sniffing about.  
But after all, if I were able 
to smell the way he can, 
I’m sure 
I’d be interested as well. 
In the case of earthquakes 
it’s cats, 
they are the absolute 
best sensor, 
they sense it naturally. 
Or, apart from the area  
of earthquakes, or 
terrible natural disasters 
... it also often happens 
that many animals 
especially dogs, are 
terrified of thunderstorms.
Even when 
the thunderstorm 
is still very far away 
and we humans 
can’t hear anything yet, 
then maybe ... 
I do not hear any thunder 
... But the dogs are 
already trying to hide, 
because they know 
a thunderstorm is coming. 
Clearly, animals have 
a much better sense of 
perception for these things 
than we do. 
Andrea Frankrone 
has many more 
fascinating insights 
from animals 
to reveal to us 
including wise advice 
from the animals regarding 
human-animal relations. 
Please join us 
again tomorrow 
for the concluding part 
of our interview with 
this wonderful telepathic 
animal communicator 
from Germany.
For more details 
on Andrea Frankrone, 
please visit 
Thank you 
for your company today 
on Animal World: 
Our Co-Inhabitants. 
Coming up next is 
Enlightening Entertainment 
after Noteworthy News, 
here on 
Supreme Master Television. 
May your days be filled 
with Heaven's grace.
Today’s Animal World: 
Our Co-Inhabitants will 
be presented in German, 
with subtitles in Arabic, 
Aulacese (Vietnamese), 
Chinese, English, 
French, German, 
Indonesian, Japanese, 
Korean, Malay, 
Persian, Portuguese, 
Russian, Spanish 
and Thai.
She’d like to say, 
Oh, come over here ... 
that it would be nice 
if there could be peace, 
not just among the animals 
but among us all. (Yes.) 
Thank you, Felicia, 
well done, thanks. 
Welcome cheerful viewers 
to Animal World: 
Our Co-Inhabitants featuring 
the second and final part 
of our interview 
with Andrea Frankrone 
of Germany. 
She is a professional 
animal communicator 
who has been closely 
connected with animals 
all her life. 
She lives with her husband 
on a picturesque farm 
in Langenberg, Germany 
in happy harmony 
with a dog, a cow, 
and several cats, rabbits, 
guinea pigs, ponies, 
donkeys, sheep, goats, 
budgies, carp and
goldfish, most of whom
were rescued.  
Ms. Frankrone holds
seminars at her farm 
on how to communicate 
heart-to-heart with animals 
and participants 
enjoy interacting 
with the animal friends 
who roam freely 
on the spacious grounds. 
Her work has been featured 
a number of times 
in the German media.
Ms. Frankrone 
can connect with 
all types of animals, 
even those living on 
the other side of the Earth.
Yes, of course, 
it’s certainly possible 
to contact animals 
who live very far away. 
for example, Paraguay.
I’m looking after 
a cat family there 
with whom 
I’m in regular contact 
and I have a photo 
of each of those cats. 
And with the aid 
of these photos, 
I’m able to contact them. 
Because of her ability 
to communicate 
with animals, 
Ms. Frankrone has had many 
wonderful experiences. 
She now recalls 
a special gift she received 
from a mother deer.
One fine morning, as I took 
my dog friend Einstein 
for a walk ... 
Einstein suddenly 
stared mesmerized 
in one direction. 
And I wondered, 
"What is it? 
What’s happening 
over there?" 
So I rummaged around 
in my bag 
to get my binoculars, 
which I use as a visual aid, 
and I had a good look 
in that direction. 
And there I saw this deer, 
all alone. 
I thought, hang on, 
that’s a bit strange. 
Why is she just 
standing there like that? 
So I started to speak to her 
At first she was
a little startled, but then, 
and that was also 
another great, great gift, 
the deer was sending me 
this message ... 
I’ll describe it now 
in my words, but animals 
don’t communicate 
in words, however, I will 
try to put that message 
into words. 
She said, "I want to 
show you something." 
So I stood there waiting 
and the deer turned around 
and then after maybe 
10 seconds or 30 seconds 
or so, there appeared 
two beautiful little fawns 
out of the woods. 
And ... 
Oh, I was over the moon. 
That was just 
such a beautiful experience. 
Almost all of the animals 
on Andrea Frankrone’s farm 
have been rescued 
from traumatic situations. 
Some had lived on 
factory farms 
and others had been 
neglected or abused. 
How does she help 
her friends overcome the 
painful past experiences?
Well, the majority 
of animals living here 
on my farm 
have experienced 
such traumas. 
Well, there are 
no general directives 
that one could follow, 
that say, "Do this and that" 
and then 
they’ll be alright again. 
Instead, it’s very, very 
important to take a look 
at the animal and see: 
To what extent 
is it important 
for the animal as well 
to talk about 
what had happened? 
I can only say, 
in my experience, 
It’s always been 
very rewarding to relive 
the terrible situations 
the animals went through 
together. 
And by remembering 
what happened 
they’re eventually able to 
let go of a lot ... 
And with things like this 
It’s truly so. 
I had to think a lot 
which animal here 
I could talk about, 
because just about
all of the animals here 
have been rescued 
from traumatic situations 
like that. 
But when I look around, 
I see how happy 
the animals that have been 
with us for a long time 
are now; being certain 
they will be Okay 
and I will never, 
ever give them away again. 
They have this great sense 
of contentment. 
And as for those animals 
that have only stayed here 
a short time, 
I just remember Holly. 
Holly is one of 
the female donkeys, 
and for several weeks 
she asked me 
every morning how long 
she could stay here 
because she just 
couldn’t believe her luck. 
And that’s 
such a great pleasure. 
I’m so grateful 
for everything that 
I can do for these animals. 
Of course I would love to 
have many, many more 
animals, but there is, 
of course, a limit as to 
how many I can take in. 
But I’m also very glad 
to now have this great 
opportunity to reach out 
to many people in this way 
and be able to ask them: 
Please, do think more 
about animals. 
I’m sure that this can 
lead to something good. 
When we return, 
we’ll continue our fascinating 
discussion with 
Ms. Andrea Frankrone. 
Please stay tuned 
to Supreme Master 
Television.
Personally, 
I’m absolutely convinced 
that eating meat and fish 
doesn’t do us 
any good at all. 
And we simply don’t need it. 
It’s simply not necessary 
for our survival. 
Otherwise, 
I wouldn’t be alive and 
you wouldn’t be here 
anymore either. 
We all know people 
like to hide behind this 
self-serving declaration: 
"Animals don’t mind 
sacrificing themselves 
for us." I beg to differ. 
I dare to say that’s
definitely not the case.  
Welcome back 
to Animal World: 
Our Co-Inhabitants, 
as we continue 
our discussion 
with the insightful 
German telepathic 
animal communicator 
Andrea Frankrone. 
We typically think of 
communicators 
like Ms. Frankrone 
conversing inside 
with larger animals 
such as dogs, cats, 
dolphins and horses. 
What about making 
contact with tiny animals 
such as insects? 
Is it the same?
In this case 
it is a little different. 
For example, 
if I talk to a pony, 
I address the animal 
directly.
With insects it’s rather like, 
well, I don’t really know 
how to explain it in words, 
but I can give you 
an example: 
Here is our house. 
It’s in the middle 
of the countryside. 
And in the summer, 
actually all day, 
we usually have our 
windows and doors open, 
but we rarely have any flies 
in the house. 
They don’t pay us a visit 
because we, 
how shall I say it, ask them 
to not to come to us. 
It’s not a request 
to each individual fly, 
but rather, 
let me put it like this, 
a general request, like: 
Dear flies, please don’t 
come into this house. 
Of course, 
asking each individual fly 
wouldn’t be possible 
anyhow.
But, actually, 
it’s possible to have some 
perception of the flies. 
We asked Andrea Frankrone 
whether animals 
ever ask humans 
to stop eating meat and 
she told us the touching 
story of Gitano the sheep.
That was something 
that happened last year 
during a seminar, 
when Gitano, 
my sheep companion had 
a chat about meat eating 
with one of the students. 
Though I have to admit 
Gitano was prepared, 
because we’d had 
a long conversation 
about it before that. 
And that student 
was really taken aback. 
And at that moment 
I had such great hope, 
also for the future, 
that humans can and will 
be able to receive 
and accept messages 
from animals. 
Ms. Frankrone believes 
that one important role 
of animals 
is to be examples for us 
and to show us 
a better way of living.
If we humans consider, 
for example, 
our daily routine: 
It’s all hustle and bustle. 
We have to do this, 
we have to do that. 
We have to finish this now, 
"Oh, dear Heavens, 
I haven’t done this 
or that yet." 
But when you watch a cat, 
for instance, you’ ll see 
how she just lies there 
very, very relaxed 
and content with her life. 
I can’t tell you how often 
I’ve envied my cats 
for their ability 
to just lie and, yes, 
comfortably ... relax. 
Of course, animals 
have a great advantage 
over us humans in that 
they don’t have to 
earn money and 
don’t depend on 
such mundane things. 
But perhaps 
we should try and follow 
their example a little bit 
and take a short break 
more often. 
That would, be a step 
in the right direction. 
Over the years, 
Andrea Frankrone 
has communicated 
with countless animals. 
We asked her if the animals 
have a message for us 
about how we can live 
in better harmony 
with them and nature.
I’d say if we could start 
regarding other living 
beings as equals and 
try to get it into our heads 
that they are beings 
that experience pain, 
sadness and suffering 
in exactly the same way 
we humans do, 
it should come to us 
much more easily. 
Andrea Frankrone 
attended the launch 
of the German edition of 
Supreme Master Ching Hai's 
international #1 
bestselling book, 
"The Birds in My Life," 
and via videoconference 
met the author, who 
thanked Ms. Frankrone 
for her work.
I wish you all the best
and also the animals that 
you help, all the best.
(Thank you.) 
And may God protect you.
Thank you so much.
I “met” her so to speak  
at the Frankfurt Book Fair
and she made 
such a great impression
on me
like no one else before. 
I can’t remember 
any situation 
that ever brought me
close to tears during a talk.
Andrea Frankrone 
has a final message 
for viewers about 
showing compassion 
to our animal friends.
There are so many things 
that each and every one 
of us can do 
to bring about a change. 
How often do we simply 
say, "Well, what’s the point 
if I stop eating meat now? 
It won’t make 
a difference anyhow." 
But what an effect 
does it have if 40,000 
people think like that? 
That‘s quite a significant 
number of people. 
And we can achieve a lot. 
Many thanks 
to Ms. Andrea Frankrone 
and all the other telepathic 
animal communicators 
around the world 
for helping us to better 
understand our gentle, 
innocent co-inhabitants. 
May we all adopt 
the compassionate and 
noble organic vegan diet 
to safeguard their lives 
and preserve Earth’s future.
For more details 
on Andrea Frankrone, 
please visit 
Thank you 
for your gentle presence 
on Animal World: 
Our Co-Inhabitants 
here on 
Supreme Master Television. 
Next is 
Enlightening Entertainment, 
after Noteworthy News. 
May your days be 
harmonious and joyful.
“Earthlings”
an award-winning 
documentary directed by 
vegan filmmaker 
Shaun Monson, 
examines all forms of 
animal cruelty including 
the savage fur industry 
that murders 100 million 
wild animals a year
for their pelts.
These wild, 
free-roaming animals 
and their offspring 
find themselves unable 
to live a natural life, 
can never take even a few 
steps or feel the Earth 
beneath their feet.
Make the Connection. 
Join us for our 
presentation of Part 4 
of this documentary, 
Tuesday, April 20, 
on Stop Animal Cruelty.