Pretty normal for mid-late flowering, and as FR pheno finder said, the plant will "recycle" elements from the older leaves to use for flower growth. It is far more efficient for your plant to do so, than it is to grow flowers AND make these elements (carbs, sugars, amino acids etc) from new.
It is one reason why defoliation is such a bad idea,
It is best for your plant if you only remove the leaves once they have gone completely yellow, or even just leaving them until they fall off, is the most natural. Removing green leaves or only slightly pale leaves means your plant will have a reduced capacity to produce energy, which then means this reduced energy must be divided between growing flowers and making new growth elements, again, something defoliation advocates fail to understand.
By leaving all the leaves to make energy for the growth of the flowers and also as a ready reserve supply of pre-made vital growth elements, means your plant can invest nearly all of the energy into flower production with very little energy being used to transport the previously made growth elements she has so cleverly "stored" in her older leaves, just for use during flowering.
So, what your plant is doing is completely normal and no need for concern at this stage of flowering.
Leaving the leaves until they are completely yellow will mean your plant gets the full benefit of energy production via photosynthesis, combined with a ready reserve of pre-made vital growth elements (carbs, sugars, amino acids etc) that she needs for flower growth and that require very little energy to be "redeployed". This way your plant is able to grow her biggest and best flowers and two principles of plant biology that defoliation advocates fail to realise/understand.
Hope this helps,.............
Organoman.