I suppose languages from the ML family, and rust, haskell etc are somewhat oriented around nested structures of algebraic types that you want to destructure to pull out little atoms of data out of from some well-defined node. But that's orthogonal to the OO approach, where once all the little atoms of data are sealed up in their protective casing of an object you don't want to deal with them anymore.

C# is a weird beast though - it's pure OO on some level, but then keeps making getters and setters even easier to write. It's easier to write an "object" where every field has a getter and setter, than it is to write an actual constructor for private variables, so that's what people do.