This chapter explores the social, cultural, and ideological contexts as well as identity consequences of Filipino (dog-eating) jokes and more generally, ethnic joking and humor in the islands. I examine what dog-eating jokes say about Filipinos in Hawai‘i and Hawai‘i society and their impact on identity formation at the individual and collective levels. I suggest that these types of jokes are a kind of racial hazing that constitute Hawai‘i’s (neo)liberal multicultural form of settler colonialism. This racial hazing functions as both definitional and terminological obscuration and disparaging in-group activity. Lastly, I introduce the metaphors of racial volcano and racial vog to help shed light on local discourses around race, ethnicity, indigeneity, language, power, and representation.