PostEaseA suspension is a different problem than a hack, with a different fix
An account suspension means the platform itself decided the account violated a policy. A hack is something else: an outside party gained unauthorized access. The right response differs too. A hacked account needs security recovery. A suspended account needs the platform's appeal process, since the account is not technically compromised.
Read the suspension reason before appealing
A suspension notice usually references a specific policy or reason, even if it is not detailed. Reading that reason carefully, and honestly considering whether it has merit, produces a far stronger appeal than a generic "this was a mistake" message. An appeal that addresses the stated reason directly is more likely to succeed than one that never engages with it.
Avoid workarounds that make the situation worse
Creating a new account to work around a suspension, rather than appealing the original, often violates a platform's own policy against evading enforcement and can get the new account suspended too. The appeal process, however slow, is the more reliable path back, even when a workaround feels faster in the moment.