Nadine Dorries: female MPs probably 'jealous' of me Sarah Wollaston, MP for Totnes, was one of the loudest critics, saying: "If we want women to be taken seriously we need them to take the job seriously." Theresa May, the Home Secretary, also said: "Frankly, I think an MP's job is in their constituency and in the House of Commons." Asked whether she feared MPs would freeze her out on her return to Westminster, she said: "Do I care? Why would I know? Why would I be interested in that? The word jealousy springs to mind actually. I know what's happened. A lot of MPs including the female MPs, and the female MPs I've been told are the critical ones are the jobless and the more ambitious. There's been a kind of oh no, she's gone in the jungle and she's going to attack Cameron and Osborne. However, Ms Dorries said appearing on the programme, where she ate camel toe and ostrich anus, had been all about herself and her opinions, not about the Government. Number 10 had "achieved nothing" by kicking up a fuss about the trip and were wrong to think it was "all about them," she added. "What has happened is that number 10 has panicked because they thought I'd gone to talk about Cameron [and] Osborne and they've done everything they can to make it difficult," she said. They've put in this ridiculous suspension, which has just given me far more attention that I would have had before. They've kicked up this media frenzy. They've got all the Cameroon MPs to go and denounce me. What does all that achieve? It achieves nothing. And all it does actually is play to my own agenda to make sure I get a big platform to talk about the issues of principal that I'm concerned in. Ms Dorries said it was "very sad" that the producers of the ITV show had cut out much of her political discussions with other celebrities. But she insisted being a reality television star has raised her profiled so that now everyone will know who she is. The MP also ruled out defecting to Ukip following her suspension, saying she is and always will be a Conservative. Ms Dorries justified her time away from her consituents by saying she has only taken away three days of parliamentary time so far. She said many MPs were "sunning themselves" on holiday during the first week and others only turn up to parliament in between other jobs.