Models Victoria and Adam were subjected to online racial abuse, which included questioning their nationality and comparing them to animals.
Others peddled far-right theories of white people being “replaced”.
Models for the 2026 Commonwealth Games were subjected to racist abuse (Image: Glasgow 2026)
It follows similar abuse reported by 2026 Games ambassador and athlete Eilish McColgan in January.
In a statement Commonwealth Games Scotland said: “Commonwealth Games Scotland condemns in the strongest possible terms the abhorrent online abuse aimed at the models who featured in our Ceremonies Outfit reveal this week.
“Discrimination has no place in sport or society, and we will continue to stand alongside anyone subjected to such comments. Adam and Victoria have our full and ongoing support.
“This summer, Glasgow will welcome 3000 athletes from 74 nations and territories across the Commonwealth. Glasgow 2026 will be a festival of celebration: the most inclusive, community-driven and connected Games yet.
“We look forward to celebrating the power of sport, and our inspiring athletes, in the months to come.”
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The outfits were created by Black Isle fashion designer Siobhan MacKenzie.
The outfit incorporated metallic gold yarn to represent the team’s “ambition and pursuit of success”. Gold embroidery on the shirt collar and custom-made kilt pins tie-in the thistle design and metallic gold from the tartan.
The attire was revealed at a special dinner in Glasgow marking 100 days to go until the Games, which run from July 23 to August 2.
In January Commonwealth Games gold medallist Eilish McColgan said she and her partner suffered “absolutely disgusting” racist abuse when they posted engagement photos online.
The 10,000 metres champion described the upsetting impact of the racist comments on her and her family.
The Scottish runner announced her engagement to fellow athlete Michael Rimmer in May.