Hello @Minghu Li
Bitbucket’s UI has evolved quite a bit, and it often defaults to a new "personal" workspace that’s completely empty. Click your avatar in the top-right corner and select All Workspaces to see if your old projects are sitting in a different container. If you still have any old local clones of the code on your computer, you can run git remote -v in your terminal. That command is your best detective tool because it will show you the exact workspace ID and repository name.
Check your inbox for any "deactivation" or "reactivation" notices from Atlassian, as those usually contain a direct link to restore your access.
If you can't find the email but you managed to find your workspace ID from your git logs, you need to open a ticket with Bitbucket Support immediately. Make it clear that you are trying to reactivate a workspace before the May 15 cutoff, at this stage, they are the only ones who can reach into the backend and pull your data back from the brink.
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