Travelling hotdog stand

The world's most-travelled hotdog stand, "Hottie", is in South Africa during the FIFA World Cup 2010. Its aim is to raise money for education of South African Bushmen children.

Pedal power and solar panels 

The Danish hot dog stand, Hottie, has travelled around the world since 2003. Hottie generates its own electricity with pedal power and through the solar panels on the roof.

More than 20,000 free hot dogs have been handed out and a number of underfunded aid programmes and neglected children have been helped in process.

At the World Cup football matches passers-by can get a taste of Denmark in the form of a hot dog and a chat about Danish culture, sustainability and the chance to make a difference for others.

Aid programme  

The project for South Africa focuses on training the children of Bush people - one of the oldest people in the world. The final objective of the collection is education in Cape Town for at least one child and a day care centre in the Kalahari Desert.

The initiative for "Hottie's" visit to South Africa came from Fanny Posselt working closely with the Copenhagen Goodwill Ambassador Corps.

The hotdog mission

Copenhagen Goodwill Ambassador Corps