Named after an Arran beauty spot, the ship is the fourth island passenger vessel to bear the name Glen Sannox.
Like René, she wants a country that is tolerant of diversity and cares for those with disabilities."I don't want to go back to a place where there is no lift and only stairs up to an apartment on the fourth floor."
As a Kurd, she is well versed in her people's experience of suffering in the region.Now, as the Kurdish forces are forced to pull out of cities in the oil producing north, Nujeen sees the danger posed by a new regime that is backed by Turkey."We know these people that came into power now. We know the countries and the powers that are backing them, and they're not exactly fans of Kurds. They do not exactly love us. That's our biggest worry right now."
There is also the fear of a potential regrouping of IS if Syria's new leaders cannot achieve stability in the country.There are constant calls to family still living in the Kurdish areas.
"They are anxious and worried about the future as we all are," says Nujeen.
"We never stop calling, and we are always worried if they don't pick up after the first ring. There's a lot of uncertainty about what's going to happen next".Perhaps her set didn't equal Kylie or Dolly in terms of surefire singalongs, but no sane person could have denied the response to her closing song - the aforementioned Man! I Feel Like A Woman.
By that point, Twain had given so much of herself that she gave up singing the melody, opting for a low-register harmony while her backing singers handled the high notes. (Her voice, it should be noted, has never been the same since Lyme disease caused nerve damage to her vocal cords in the early 2000s).The audience, meanwhile, climbed on each other's shoulders, swung their feather boas and screamed back every word in unison.
Afterwards, fans told the BBC they were much impressed."It was absolutely incredible. Best part of the weekend," said Bethany from Surrey.