This article analyzes a short but significant edition produced by these young communists which was published between 1991 to 1992, “El Aguja, directo a la vena*”. This supplement, dedicated to the youth, emerged at the beginning of democracy’s return, a process that rushed a series of debates about socialist actors, politics and governance. Thus, while young people became both an object of study and of public policy, the communist left was experiencing a profound political-existential crisis, as a result of the failure of the non-negotiated exit from the dictatorship and of real socialisms, events that called into question the validity of the political collectivity. Irreverent and disruptive, this edition aimed to demonstrate the continued existence of the young communists, disrupting the diagnosis of youth reality in the early 1990s. The analysis of this supplement, from the intersection of the political and intellectual history of this edition, will allow us to understand both the speeches that the “Jota” made about youth, as well as the debates, readings, constitution of the community of readers, and even the inter and intra generational tensions that were experienced within the Communist Party, which was facing a multi-causal crisis.