Earlier quoted context omitted.
The C language may be complex to setup an environment. But once you have the build system complete, there are mature tools to create and distribute your artifacts. That is not the case with Python.
Python is downstream of C. Anyway you can package a C application, you can package a Python application (with some massaging). But still, python has no mature tools for distribution? From wheels to pyinstaller to Kivy, you're just wrong.
That said, there's about a million packaging systems and most of them don't offer anything materially different from the others (except in weird edge cases that aren't advertised). The space is involved and annoying. It's emphatically not at all like C, which has very strong and well-documented defaults that do the things you expect (usually).