A boycott by several civil rights groups doesn't appear to be affecting the sales of rapper Nelly's new energy drink with a name activists consider distasteful: Pimp Juice. Project Islamic Hope, a Los Angeles-based activist group led by Najee Ali, has encouraged consumers to boycott the drink and stores that sell it because of the negative meaning the word ``pimp'' carries. Several other groups have joined the fight. The neon green, berry-flavored drink was distributed last month to markets in Missouri, Illinois, Florida, Washington, Oregon, Alaska and Nevada. A nationwide launch is planned for November, spokeswoman Juliette Harris says. So far, she says, sales have gone well. "We are completely sold out and back-ordered and looking to get it back on shelves in October,'' Harris says. "If you wanted a can, I couldn't get you one right now.'' Harris says Nelly does not intend for people to think of the word pimp with its literal definition, but with modified, pop-culture meaning. "He has never glorified pimping in a literal term,'' Harris says. In his song ``Pimp Juice,'' Nelly explains it this way: "Now your pimp juice is anything, attract the opposite sex; it could be money, fame or straight intellect.''