More assumptions on your part. No, it would have a natural cell wall. If you do not understand something you can ask for sources. That very simple cell walls form naturally is well understood. It was one of the first problems solved in abiogenesis and we can still observe this today:
Building on earlier experiments showing how life’s chemical building blocks could form from nonliving material on early Earth, this module explores theories on the next steps needed for life. These include the formation of long polymers, which then fold into complex macromolecules. The module...
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"Early membranes must have been very different from modern ones. Unlike the complex systems of lipids and proteins that comprise living membranes, simple kinds of membranes can actually form spontaneously and may have been forming all over the primeval Earth.
Anybody who makes bubbles with soap has seen the tendency of lipid molecules to form spherical shapes when they are in contact with water (see our
Lipids: An introduction module). Soap molecules are amphipathic, meaning they possess both a water-loving and a water-hating portion. Each molecule has a “head” section that is hydrophilic (water-loving), because it contains polar covalent bonds using atoms such as oxygen, nitrogen, and phosphorus. Each molecule also has a “tail” that is hydrophobic (water-hating), because it consists of nonpolar bonds of only carbon and hydrogen atoms (Figure 1; see our
Membranes I: Introduction to Biological Membranes module to learn more)."
But I am so glad that you have finally admitted that evolution was a fact. You admitted that by continuing to discuss abiogenesis after you were warned about moving the goalposts.