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I think none of this has to do with Private DNS (which is what you found on the internet refers to).
Does the issue only happen on LTE or at home? My guess is that your DNS configuration on your home router or from you cellphone provider have been modified to use OpenDNS's (or any other DNS that cause an issue)
Also, could you provide a screenshot of your browser telling you the website isn't secure?
I'm not connected to Wi-Fi. It's not getting any data from any routers.
There's always a router, and there's always a DNS server. Normally, your device is asking to join a network, and something on that network assigns it an IP address, a DNS server, and a gateway router to use. That's true whether you're connecting to WiFi or a cellular network. The difference is just which device is assigning you those things. You can also override that on your side by specifying a static configuration that can break things, but I don't think that's your problem.
"Private DNS Mode" here is only referring to whether or not you want to encrypt the DNS lookup traffic. That's certainly not a bad idea, but it's a separate issue from whether or not you have a working DNS setup at all. From the screenshot below, it looks like you do have a working DNS configuration. To connect to a server, you type the server's name (e.g., mobile.pornhub.com), your browser sends a DNS request to your DNS server asking it to return the IP address of that server, and then it uses that IP address to ask the server to send it a web page. You're getting to the part where you've asked the server to send you a web page, but the server is refusing because your browser didn't make the request over HTTPS (i.e., using encryption).
I don't know why that is, but I'd try the steps outlined here.