A geared hubmotor only spins one direction freely (so you can keep riding without power). The other has some resistance (but not a huge amount); so rolling the bike backwards is harder than forwards.
If the motor has shorted phase wires or windings, then it will still spin freely in one direction like always (easy to ride forward on the bike) but it will be VERY hard to turn the other way, perhaps impossible depending on wheelsize and personal strength (so rolling the bike backwards may not be possible; the wheel may simply skid).
If the motor suddenly stopped working and that is why you have disocnnected the controller, then it is probably shorted and causing this problem. That can be caused if you crashed or the bike fell over, and the wires were damaged at the cable exit from the axle. Or it could be overheating in wires or the motor itself, causing insulation to melt and allow phases to short.
Wizzo said:
There's no shorts as I rewired the harness brand new as 1 cable was snapped below the thread. I think since jumpering the phase wires to see if the hall sensors inside the motor would be working, the bidet showed if there was a little jutter when spinning the wheel after jumper the cables it shows if they are OK inside or not
If you've replaced the phase wires all the way from inside the hub to outside, then that leaves the windings themselves.
I'm not sure what you meant by "bidet"; if you clarify that it would help as I can't imagine a way to use one to test or troubleshoot this type of problem.
I would recommend giving us the complete story of how the bike behaved before the fault, *exactly* what happened immediately prior to the fault, and exactly what steps you have performed, in a list, for both troubleshooting and repairs. That way we will be better able to help you find the root cause.