Ship was sent back to Belfast due to incomplete paperwork.

The Villa Vie Odyssey, a luxurious cruise ship, had finally set sail from Belfast after months of being stranded at the port. Its 125 passengers, mostly from North America, had patiently waited through the repairs and were ecstatic to finally embark on their adventure. CEO Mikael Petterson even received a kiss from one of the excited passengers before takeoff.

However, their excitement was short-lived as the ship was forced to turn back just a few hours into the voyage. It was reported that some paperwork was missing, causing the unexpected U-turn. The Odyssey is expected to return to Belfast at 1:30pm today, leaving the passengers in limbo once again.

According to the broadcaster, the ship is scheduled to disembark for the second time at 11pm tonight. The passengers, who had either rented their suites for a lengthy period or had purchased them for a hefty price, now faced another anxious wait to see when they would finally get to enjoy their luxurious trip.

John Frim, one of the passengers, expressed his confusion about the situation but was happy to be back on land and sleep in his own bed on the ship. Meanwhile, Donna Martemucci remained positive despite the unexpected turn of events, stating that the return to port was just another opportunity to explore the lovely city of Belfast.

The Villa Vie Odyssey was originally supposed to set sail in May, but due to a breakdown, it was stuck in Belfast for months. However, many of the passengers didn't seem to mind the delay and some even found love during their stay. Gian Perroni and Angie Harsanyi, who had both purchased cabins on the ship, met and fell in love while exploring the city together.

Other passengers praised the hospitality and kindness they received from the people of Belfast during their prolonged stay. The unexpected delay had allowed them to get to know their temporary home and they were grateful for the experience.

When the cruise liner finally returned to Belfast, the chief executive Mike Petterson, although a little stressed, assured everyone that they were working to sort out the last-minute paperwork. He joked about his memories of Belfast, teasing about the weather and the cooking skills of the locals, but also commended their ability to enjoy a good drink.

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