This has to be done through django admin, and I don't have that ability. @berkerpeksag is this something you could help with? Thanks.

This is on my TODO list. Hopefully I'll update the page sometime this week.

Thanks for the suggestion. Looking at the current state of things, we seem to have a bit of a hole in the /Downloads section. For Windows and macOS, it shows you the binary packages we provide for those OS's and then there is the list of others in the above mentioned /download/other/ page. Everything else is assumed to be Linux/UNIX and for that huge category (which would also include FreeBSD), the only suggestion I see is to build Python yourself from source. like in the "Sources" box below the release list:

For most Unix systems, you must download and compile the source code. The same source code archive can also be used to build the Windows and Mac versions, and is the starting point for ports to all other platforms.

There doesn't seem to be any mention of the Pythons supplied by just about every distributor of Linux or UNIX operating systems (Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora, Red Hot, FreeBSD, etc etc) or of third-party distributors of package managers for platforms (like conda, Homebrew and MacPorts (for macOS), etc). That seems like a big disservice to beginning users. Some of these may be mentioned elsewhere in the website but I think we should figure out to make those options more prominent on the Downloads page. So, rather than just adding FreeBSD to the Other page, I'd like to expand the scope of this to address the above. It doesn't have to be a huge deal. If anyone wants to take this on, I'd be happy to work with you on it. Otherwise, I'll try to get to it myself soon.

I think from a beginners perspective (if they use any Linux based OS) then probably mentioning the right "command" for at least the popular distributions would help
We could just list the steps for doing this.

For Ubuntu Users:

1. Update the system
   Before installing or removing any packages, once run the update command:

sudo apt-get update

2. Install Python on Ubuntu
   If you don’t have the latest version on your Ubuntu 19.04 i.e Python3 then use the below command to install:

sudo apt install python3

Including steps like these (for Ubuntu, Fedora, Red Hot, FreeBSD) should solve the issue.