In response to your question, "Can I get justice for what happened?" I want to address the concept of justice from a biblical perspective. The Bible teaches that God is a just God, and He will ultimately bring about justice for those who have been wronged (Psalm 103:6, Deuteronomy 32:4). However, the Bible also teaches that our pursuit of justice should not be driven by a desire for revenge or retribution, but rather by a desire to see God's justice and righteousness prevail (Matthew 5:38-42, Romans 12:19-21).
In the context of personal injustice, the Bible encourages us to trust in God's sovereignty and goodness, even when we do not see immediate justice. Jesus taught that we should not seek revenge or try to exact justice on our own, but rather trust in God's ability to bring about justice in His own time and way (Matthew 5:38-42, Romans 12:19-21). This does not mean that we should not seek to hold wrongdoers accountable or work towards restorative justice, but rather that we should do so in a way that is guided by God's principles of justice and righteousness. In fact, the Bible teaches that we should pray for our enemies and those who have wronged us, that God would bring about justice and redemption in their lives (Matthew 5:44, Luke 6:28).
In terms of seeking justice in a personal or public context, the Bible teaches that we should work towards restorative justice, where wrongs are made right and victims are restored. This can involve seeking restitution, apologizing, and making amends for harm caused. However, we should not seek to exact revenge or punishment on our own, but rather trust in God's ability to bring about justice in His own time and way. Ultimately, the Bible teaches that God will bring about justice and righteousness for all those who have been wronged, and that He will ultimately redeem and restore all things (Isaiah 35:4, Revelation 21:4). May we trust in God's goodness and sovereignty, and seek justice in a way that is guided by His principles of love, mercy, and righteousness.