Selfie queen Karen Danczuk has revealed her ambition to be an MP – insisting she could relate to ordinary women unlike the current crop of female politicians . Mrs Danczuk said women were turned off politics because there was no-one in Parliament like them . The glamorous Labour councillor , who is married to the outspoken MP Simon Danczuk , said Parliament needed people like her ‘ to bring it back down to reality ’ . Scroll down for video . Selfie queen Karen Danczuk told LBC 's Nick Ferrari ( pictured ) in Liverpool today that she aspired to be an MP – insisting she could relate to ordinary women unlike the current crop of female politicians . Mrs Danczuk , 31 , who revealed earlier this year that she had suffered sexual abuse , told LBC ’ s Nick Ferrari that she had rebuilt her life after being ‘ shattered ’ as a child . She said she used provocative selfie pictures on Twitter as a way of saying to others : ‘ I will not be ashamed about who I am. ’ Mrs Danczuk said she had rebuilt her life after the abuse , but now had the confidence to go into politics . She said : ‘ There ’ s not many women that can relate to women . The women we do have in politics – and I ’ m not being rude to them because they ’ re really , really good – are they relating to ordinary women ? I think they could relate a bit more. ’ Mrs Danczuk became a hit on Twitter after posting a series of provocative photos of herself . She now describes herself as the 'selfie queen ' Mrs Danczuk , 31 , who revealed earlier this year that she had suffered sexual abuse , told LBC ’ s Nick Ferrari that she had rebuilt her life after being ‘ shattered ’ as a child . Ms Danczuk was asked if she would go into mainstream politics and replied : ‘ Yeah , I would . I think in some ways women like me need to , to bring it back down to reality. ’ The mother of two said she didn ’ t agree with the way women politicians always talked about female issue like childcare . She said : ‘ I don ’ t necessarily think we should assume that because you ’ re a women , you should focus all your time and effort focussing on childcare . ‘ Just speaking a language they understand – you know , dashing to do a school run , to then dash to the supermarket – just speaking about everyday problems. ’ She said : ‘ Women that I speak to , there ’ s just nothing there for them to relate to. ’ Karen Danczuk , pictured outside Parliament last week , could find herself on the Commons benches with her husband . Mrs Danczuk , the Labour councillor and wife of MP Simon Danczuk , stopped for a drink at the Red Lion pub outside Parliament . Mrs Danczuk also spoke about the sex abuse abuse she suffered as a child and called for anyone who had gone through it to see a therapist . She said : ‘ It shatters you – you trust no-one . You have nightmares . You can ’ t live a normal live. ’ But she said therapy had helped . ‘ I will not be ashamed about who I am . I used to be ashamed . If anyone says you shouldn ’ t wear low-cut tops – no , reclaiming your body is a part of the process of recovery . ‘ Your body has been taken away from you – they take your body , you lose control of it . It ’ s not a good place to be. ’ She said she used to have ‘ horrific nightmares ’ every night and couldn ’ t sleep . Mrs Danczuk said having therapy and ‘ dealing with it ’ had transformed her life . ‘ I don ’ t think I ’ m God ’ s gift to man , but I just have that confidence back because I ’ ve took control of my life – because that ’ s what therapy does. ’ She said selfies were important to her because they allowed her to be herself . ‘ It ’ s just been happy with you . Selfies are a reflection of saying “ this is me , take me as I am ” . ‘ This is me taking a selfie – anyone saying don ’ t do it , I say just don ’ t look because this is me . ’
Karen Danczuk said Liverpool needed to speak in a language people understood . She said she would like to go into 'mainstream politics ' in the future . Mrs Danczuk said women did not have anything to relate to this election . She also defended her infamous selfies : 'This is me , take me as I am '