Donald Trump is not getting the warm Scottish welcome he was hoping for.

The presumptive GOP presidential nominee arrived in Scotland on Friday to officially open his new Trump Turnberry golf resort. Protesters greeted him with golf balls emblazoned with Swastikas — a symbol synonymous with Nazi Germany — at the opening of the course.

Protester with golf balls covered in swastikas just thrown out of opening of Trump Turnberry pic.twitter.com/DoQNPR2Bo4

— Andrew Learmonth (@andrewlearmonth) June 24, 2016

Trump also faced a backlash after tweeting that people in Scotland were “going wild” following the United Kingdom’s decision to leave the European Union.

Many Scots are angry at his tweet because most actually voted to remain inside the EU.

Just arrived in Scotland. Place is going wild over the vote. They took their country back, just like we will take America back. No games!

— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) June 24, 2016

All 32 council areas and a total 62 percent of Scots backed the UK to remain in the EU, according to the BBC. It was in contrast to the U.K. as a whole, which voted 52 percent to 48 percent for “leave.”

Dozens of Twitter users branded Trump a “moron,” “weapons-grade plum” and “idiot” — including British pop star Lily Allen, TV presenter Sue Perkins and comedian Peter Serafinowicz.

@realDonaldTrump You are a fucking moron.

— Peter Serafinowicz (@serafinowicz) June 24, 2016

@realDonaldTrump Scotland voted IN you moron

— lily (@lilyallen) June 24, 2016

@realdonaldtrump Scotland voted Remain, you weapons-grade plum.

— Sue Perkins (@sueperkins) June 24, 2016

Even a Scottish lawmaker replied in a bid to educate the real estate magnate:

@realDonaldTrump You are in Scotland. We voted #Remain. #EUref

— Joan McAlpine (@JoanMcAlpine) June 24, 2016

The referendum result has prompted U.K. Prime Minister David Cameron to resign, and it appears as if Scotland may now seek to remain in the European Union itself — but by splitting from the United Kingdom.

“Scotland has delivered a strong, unequivocal vote to remain in the EU, and I welcome that endorsement of our European status,” said Scotland’s First Minister, Nicola Sturgeon. She added that a second independence referendum for her nation was now “highly likely.”