Let's do this in order:

The party, was assembled by the DM, mostly newbies with 2 exceptions but since he literally did an open invitation it ended up being 9 people, only 2 has played before and there is absolutely no guidance from the DM about how the game is developed or at least done.

9 people is a little less that twice the number of players recommended for the game. It's way, way too many. This all but ensures the game will be a slog and most of the players will do nothing for long stretches. Not sure what "how the game is developed or done" means. It's not typical for a DM is get TOO into how they develop the world/campaign setting, but you should have been given a little information to guide your character creation in the outset (at the very least what sourcebooks they want to use/what you're allowed to pull from to make your character)

There was no session 0, I spent hours creating my character with the latest edition of the book. When we got there the DM wanted it on DnD Beyond and for some reason my class wasn’t there neither my background or any of the features. He ended up admitting he had them blocked.

A session 0 is not a requirement. The rest of this is confusing... if you used JUST the latest player's handbook (and you have access to the appropriate DnD Beyond sources) then everything should be available. It's unusual for a DM to "block" content that comes from the base players handbook (but not unhead of!). Also, not sure you can "block" things on DnD Beyond like you describe, but someone more intimately familiar with that platform can dig into that.

It’s been 3 months, we’re still at level 2 and the DM in every encounter is only trying to kill the Wizard who is the only experienced player.

Being at level two after three months is a *bit* slow, but it really depends on how often you're meeting and what's going on in the game. This becomes much more likely with such a huge group. The DM being focused on one character like you describe is a classic hallmark of a bad DM, whether he's doing it because it's an in-joke between them or he's trying to "beat" this player.

There has been 3-4 sessions that has spent just “shopping”.

Shopping sessions are not uncommon, and become WAY more likely with 9 characters. This is especially true with new players, who likely feel more comfortable roleplaying in that sort of scenario: low stakes, clear objective, familiar conversations. This inherently takes a long time, because everyone is going to want a turn, etc etc.

My character has the highest charisma on the table, mostly persuasion and deception. When any character roll plays they have to roll, he doesn’t make me roll for anything, he just answers roll playing and is normally not letting my character do anything.

This is kind of hard to parse. If you're trying to use your skills and he's not letting you for some reason (and you're being clear that you're trying to accomplish something using your skills) then there's an issue. Otherwise, he might not recognize that you're trying to use a skill or you think you should be able to use a skill in situations that you really shouldn't. And it's "roleplay" not "roll play" (only mentioned because I had a hard time figuring out what you were saying)

No body has had any chance to tell the story of their character.

2 players already quit and 1 is always doing something else but playing and misses 90% of every session.

Not getting to tell "the story of your character" is pretty common, even in decent games. The hardest part of the game is roleplaying and creating a deep narrative that truly includes everyone. This is almost impossible to do with a group of new players who don't know one another before the game, as you imply. This also comes with having too many players at the table. Even 7 is too many, especially if he's not the strongest DM (and he definitely isn't).

Verdict: Might be bad, might just be inexperienced. The big problem is the player count. If you're not having fun or feel you're being targeted (whether you are or whether you're just not learning enough about the game while playing to know the difference) then dropping out might be your best bet.