I'm afraid you're still not getting the concept of electron spin.
The electron is fundamental, so it is not made up of any constituents, nor does it have a radius ( considered a point particle ).
You cannot identify a certain constituent and see it move around the electron, nor can you mark a point on its surface and see it spin around, as it has no surface.
You may ask, then, how do we know it has 'spin' and what, exactly is meant by the term ?
Now for a macroscopic object, like a spinning top, its angular momentum imparts a certain stability to it, such that the spinning top will not fall over in a gravitational field, but will 'wobble' and right itself. IOW, it demonstrates certain properties in that gravitational field.
Similarly, an electron, without what we would normally consider spin, but with angular momentum, if placed in a magnetic field, will act like the spinning top in a gravitational field. But since we can't actually decide how it is spinning, we say it has 'intrinsic' angular momentum.
Spin directions are then assigned depending on the behaviour demonstrated in that magnetic field.
But again, nothing is actually/physically spinning.