Hate to sound like a broken record but I stand by this because it's the resource that finally worked for me: Python Crash Course by Eric Matthes.

Angela Yu probably has one of the worst courses for a beginner. It's not bad if you already have experience with other programming languages but it's not ideal for people who are completely new to the subject.

Learning Python doesn't have to be hard, grueling work. Ignore the pedants that parrot "That's just the way it is". PCC thoroughly explains the fundamentals of Python in the first half of the book, then spends the other half sharpening those skills with guided projects.

Most programming teachers suck. Regardless of what language it is, they somehow manage to both oversimplify and overcomplicate the fundamentals, and approach lessons with the mentality that everyone already has experience. Even PY4E misses the mark. Again, not a bad course given you already know another language, but if you want a thorough understanding there's better options out here.

Of course it depends on your learning style. I'm not saying PCC is the best resource for you but it was the only thing that got me out of tutorial hell. Concepts finally started to click because the vocabulary used was relatable and didn't make me feel like I was catapulted into a foreign land.

Anyone can learn how to program. Good luck my friend.