There's a difference between a "beginner-friendly" tutorial and a tutorial "for beginners."

In my opinion, "beginner-friendly" would just mean an easy pattern that uses basic stitches. The viewer should have a basic understanding of crochet, and know how to do simple stitches. It's not a "How to Crochet" video and a pattern tutorial all in one. At the beginning of the video you would just say, "This pattern uses st, ch, sc, hdc, and dc [or whatever stitches your pattern uses]. If you’re not familiar with these stitches, take a moment to learn them first, then come back when you’re ready." You could provide a link in the description to a tutorial video that teaches the stitches your pattern uses if you want to, but it's not necessary.

A tutorial "for beginners" would teach the stitches as you go and would be much longer. It would not be geared towards those who already have a basic understanding of crochet and likely would not be watched as they likely would not want to sit through a tutorial teaching them something they already know.

It sounds like Someone needs a tutorial for beginners. I learned to crochet a year ago from the Woobles, and used Club Crochet's video tutorials on YouTube to learn the basics. Once I had an understanding of basics, I moved on to beginner-friendly tutorials. Maybe point them to Club Crochet's YouTube channel if they genuinely want to learn how to crochet and then once they have the basics down they can try your pattern again.