As confirmed in the comments, you've added the virtual environment folder to your project and included it in the files that you put on GitHub.

That's generally a bad idea, since it defeats part of the purpose of having a virtual environment in the first place. Your virtual environment will contain packages specific to the platform and configuration of the machine it is on - you could be developing on Linux on one machine and Windows on another and you'd have bigger problems than just one line in a configuration file.

What you should do:

create a virtual environment in a folder outside your project / source folder.
assuming you're using pip, you can run pip freeze > requirements.txt to create a requirements.txt folder which you can then use on the other system with pip install -r requirements.txt to recreate the exact same virtual environment.

All you have to do is keep that requirements.txt up to date and update the virtual environments on either computer whenever it changes, instead of pulling it through GitHub.

In more detail, a simple example (for Windows, very similar for Linux):

create a project folder, e.g. C:\projects\my_project
create a virtual environment for the project, e.g. python -m venv C:\projects\venv\my_project
activate the environment, i.e. C:\projects\venv\my_project\Scripts\activate.bat
install packages, e.g. pip install numpy
save what packages were installed to a file in C:\projects\my_project, called requirements.txt with pip freeze > requirements.txt
store the project in a Git repo, including that file
on another development machine, clone or pull the project, e.g. git clone https://github.com/my_project D:\workwork\projects\my_project
on that machine, create a new virtual environment, e.g. python -m venv D:\workwork\venv\my_project
activate the environment, i.e. D:\workwork\venv\my_project\Scripts\activate.bat
install the packages that are required with pip install -r D:\workwork\projects\my_project\requirements.txt

Since you say you're using PyCharm, it's a lot easier still, just make sure that the environment created by PyCharm sits outside your project folder. I like to keep all my virtual environments in one folder, with venv-names that match the project names.

You can still create a requirements.txt in your project and when you pull the project to another PC with PyCharm, just do the same: create a venv outside the project folder. PyCharm will recognise that it's missing packages from the requirements file and offer to install them for you.