The cosmological view

Does the intuition of causality come alone? Perhaps it comes to us only because we have an induction that things that happen are related to other things and that is a cause, but in principle the intuition of causality does not exist and in any case it will not exist in the context of the existence of matter.
That is, a person who grows up alone and does not see a cause and effect in his life will not think that causality exists. We who have seen a cause and effect assume that there is a cause for other things because induction is an intuition that we certainly assume, but how does this mean that matter itself has a cause?

Induction is no more well-founded than causality. Furthermore, there is no induction here either because causality cannot be observed even in a single case.

I don't fully understand. Rani agrees that induction is no longer based, but it is an intuition that simply exists in me. But about causality, I say that it exists in me only because I encounter it, and I encounter causality in various phenomena, but about the very existence of matter, I am not sure that I have an intuition that it has a cause.